These Crystals Will Help You Deal With November’s Craziness

Click here: => arimogal.fastdownloadcloud.ru/dt?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MzA6Imh0dHA6Ly9iYW5kY2FtcC5jb21fZHRfcG9zdGVyLyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6MjA6IlggbWF0Y2ggY2hhcnQgZmVtYWxlIjt9


Next, like other Family Finder Matches you can expand the advanced bar for a match and click to add the match to the Compare in Chromosome Browser list. I have found an Uncle and cousin on one side and a bunch of first cousins on the other side. Because X-DNA's transmission from a father to daughter is intact and recombination may be kind to a particular segment, I am not sure there is any sure fire way to predict how distant a match might be.

So excuse the look into my messy closet: I numbered the slots so that I could work with them later. Nor can the absence of any X-DNA disprove your relationship except for immediate family members - see below.

These Crystals Will Help You Deal With November’s Craziness

When using autosomal DNA, the X chromosome is a powerful tool with special inheritance properties. Many people think that mitochondrial DNA is the same as the X chromosome. Mitochondrial DNA is inherited maternally, only. This means that mothers give their mitochondrial DNA to all of their children, but only the females pass it on. So tracking mitochondrial DNA back up your tree, it goes to your mother, to her mother, to her mother, until you run out of direct line mothers on that branch. The mitochondrial DNA is shown by the red shading below. The Y chromosome is blue. Mitochondrial DNA is not one of the 23 chromosomes you obtain from both of your parents. The X chromosome is different. The X chromosome is one of the 23 pairs of chromosomes. The 23 rd pair is the pair that dictates the gender of the child. Remember that the father contributes the Y chromosome to male children only. The inheritance patterns for the X chromosome for males and females is therefore different. Men inherit only one X chromosome, from their mother, while women inherit two Xs, one from their mother and one from their father. In turn, their parents inherited their X in a specific way as well. In my paper published in the Vol. At that time, the only company returning ethnicity information about the X chromosome was deCode genetics. My X chromosome showed that I carried Native American heritage on the X chromosome as well as on some other chromosomes. Blaine Bettinger granted me permission to use 2 charts in the paper and again for this blog. He originally published them on his blog, , in and in his blogs about how to use the X chromosome for genealogy. You can see that he only obtains his X chromosome from his mother who inherited it from both her mother and father, but only from some of her ancestors on either side. She obtains her X from both of her parents. So excuse the look into my messy closet: I numbered the slots so that I could work with them later. The results were quite surprising. Those are the numbered slots between the German lines. The people below correspond to the numbered slots above. Samuel Mitchell, born probably about 1700, possibly in Kittery, Maine or possibly in Europe, mother unknown. This line is probably eliminated. Of these, mitochondrial DNA sampling of the descendants of the two women whose last name is unknown would produce the answer to the question of maternal Native or African ancestry. Candidates for Native ancestry are as follows: 20 — Mary, wife of John Harrold Herrald, later Harrell , born about 1750, died in 1826 in Wilkes County, NC. She was rumored to have been Irish. His father was a second generation immigrant who lived in Halifax and Bedford Counties in Virginia. Her father was Col. Robert Craven born 1696 in Delaware and was well to do. His mother is unknown. These lines appear to reach back to Europe but are unconfirmed, probably eliminating these lines. Of these, 7 could be resolved on the maternal line by mitochondrial DNA testing. Taken together, this side of the pedigree chart is a much better candidate for both Native and African DNA sources. Notice all of the females who have no surnames. These are excellent places to look for Native ancestry. On my chicken scratch version, these are highlighted in yellow. While the X chromosomal pedigree chart analysis is not the perfect scenario, the pedigree chart has 128 slots. Using the X chromosome narrows the candidates to 34 slots. Genealogy narrowed the slots to 15 and focused mitochondrial DNA testing could narrow them to 6. Marja and Me You might recall that are also related on our X chromosome. In this case, since she is from Finland, the probabilities are exactly the opposite. Marja also has other matches with people from the Anabaptist project. Marja and I thought that might be a possibility, but we can see from this chart that it is not. My father also has a Dutch line that was eliminated because it came from his paternal line. DNA is full of surprises. You can substitute your information for mine and do the same thing. Hopefully, your matches will then understand the X chromsome, its unique inheritance properties, and will provide their X end-of-line ancestors for you as well. Hot links are provided to , where appropriate. If you wish to purchase one of their products, and you click through one of the links in an article to , or on the sidebar of this blog, I receive a small contribution if you make a purchase. Clicking through the link does not affect the price you pay. This affiliate relationship helps to keep this publication, with more than 900 articles about all aspects of genetic genealogy, free for everyone. I do not accept sponsorship for this blog, nor do I write paid articles, nor do I accept contributions of any type from any vendor in order to review any product, etc. In fact, I pay a premium price to prevent ads from appearing on this blog. When reviewing products, in most cases, I pay the same price and order in the same way as any other consumer. If not, I state very clearly in the article any special consideration received. In other words, you are reading my opinions as a long-time consumer and consultant in the genetic genealogy field. I will never link to a product about which I have reservations or qualms, either about the product or about the company offering the product. I only recommend products that I use myself and bring value to the genetic genealogy community. I spoke with another cousin and said that I thought the best way to determine this was through mitochondrial DNA testing. I also said that all 3 of us needed to do it since we would all be from different sisters of the 3. They were separated at a very early age and had little or no contact later in life. The other thing we thought was if we could get her to load into GEDCom, maybe the X DNA would be…. Thanks for your help. I have just received notice of a 3 or 4th cousin related to me through my x dna ,74 centimorgans — 19 longest blockhowever she is related to my brother , 111 centimorgans -56 longest block ,but it gives no indication of being on his x dna. I am so lost here. However, see who that person matches in common with you and your brother to see if you can tell by known people in her in common list. Let me start by saying i am new to this so I may ask a silly question. My father has 2 relatives with x-dna matches on gedmatch. Can you confirm that his is the case? Susan On gedmatch I have a lady that is a known match through my dads paternal line. However, I also show a 5. Does this mean she is related to me through my dads maternal side as well? They lived in the same area, so it is likely. She is not related on my maternal line at all. Thanks for the information, but as this area is new to me, can I ask a question? I administer a kit for my sister on gedmatch. She has a 1 segment match on x chromosome of 103 cm with a kit from a gentleman. They do not share any other autosomal DNA of significance. Am I on the right track? Question — I recently found out that my father is 6% native american. Any insight would be great! So I have one follow up question. She was 25% Native America and he shows 6% using Family DNA vendor, and no native America from Ancestry. And if the answer is no does that mean that I did not inherit any of this native American ancestry? How does one find a researcher to help with their DNA questions and solutions? I am currently endeavored to link two female sisters to a now deceased father long buried 80 years on a remote Pacific island. We hope to find his remains this year but in the mean time, is there a DNA test you would recommend we use to match their DNA to a father that we may only have teeth to compare? My mother is the daughter of one of two brothers. I have tested a daughter of a daughter from each brother. The other would be her half niece. Each has shared cM values with my mother that would put them in either category. The other granddaughter shows 100 cM x dna with my mother, and shared x dna ranging from 40 to 60 cM with the three daughters, as well as lesser amounts with the granddaughter, great granddaughter and one of the grandsons. Might this be an indication of which brother is the father? Roberta, Mom passed away in April this year. She had told me that she would do a DNA test after I got my results back. She passed away a couple weeks before my results came back. I see on a comment above suggesting perhaps FTDNA could help the person with DNA results from teeth. I had read somewhere that you could also get DNA from dentures? Is it worth attempting to have DNA testing done on the denture? They had just moved in with her a few months earlier. Paula Hi Reberta I am thinking of getting my dna tested. I am trying to find out which dna test would be the best to show these origins. The person with the strongest gypsy blood in my tree is my great great great grandfather. However this line is my fathers mothers mothers mothers father. I do not have anyone other than my father or myself to take the test. Which type of test would you suggest we use and which one of us do you think we should test? Me or my father? Thank you In general, always test the older generation. Your father can test his autosomal, his Y DNA and his mitochondrial. But because your father has tested, it will make identifying the autosomal matches from his side easy for you. The autosomal is called Family Finder. Hi Roberta, I am researching my mothers side. It has been rumored in my family for years that her real father was an American serviceman, name unknown. I also have doubts as to my grandmothers true birth surname. I have done a Autosomal DNA test but reading some of the previous comments I get the impression that a mitochondrial test would be of more help with determining my grandmothers true surname. Am I correct and would this mean taking a new and separate mitochondrial test? As far as the Autosomal test, will that be enough over time to help find my true grandfather given that hopefully one day someone in his family will do the same test? Could you also help me understand why out of hundreds of matches on Gedmatch, only two have X-DNA. I have a Male with Autosomal-Total cM 186, Largest cM 39. I started with Ancestry, uploaded my data to MyHeritage and Familytree. My haplogroup according to 23andme is C4b, Northeastern Siberia and Asia which is what I expected. My problem is that my parents are both deceased, I have no siblings and only a few female first cousins from my maternal line. Can it be inferred, from my mtDNA, that my father is different than assumed and in fact Italian. In my mind a strong mtDNA location in the far East would make it a fair assumption that its the paternal side which is Italian. I understand that definitions of ethnicities are difficult given human migrations and geo-political changes. There are no family stories only one little hint, once. Is it some random 50% of mothers and 50% of fathers? Thank you in advance! I also have autosomal DNA results for my two brothers. I see the various charts to use to map out the inheritance path, but wondered who I should put as HOME person — should it be the person whose DNA results we have or the person who is the subject of the inquiry, i. I am trying to find out who my father really was. He has passed and he was given up and he lied about what his biological name was. I believe I have found some of his side of the family but am trying to narrow it down. Can this help me narrow things down? I am thinking his grandfather would also be my paternal am I correct Roberta I am with FTDNA and I have a question concerning the X Chromoosome. In looking at the inheretance charts above I would expect my X matches to all be on my Maternal side. My results page shows I have 5717 total atDNA matches with 228 xDNA matches. But only 78 of the 228 xDNA are showing as maternal. Thanks in advance for your response. Danny Hi Roberta Thanks for a great article. I would really appreciate your perspective on my current area of investigation. They are both connected to me also. Lady A was adopted. We have recently identified her mother and now have a detailed maternal tree built for her. She has many DNA matches with a branch of my family. Lady B knows her father and her mother. But her mother does not know who her father was. Lady A and Lady B share 557 cM Autosomal DNA. But they also share 105 cM X-DNA which is quite substantial. They share no X-DNA with me, but both share a very small amount of 5 cM with my mother, but not in the same block. At the moment it seems to fit. My assumption at the moment is the X-DNA must have come from the mystery branch that is most likely connected with mine a few generations back. I wonder what your observations might be about all of that, particularly the large amount of shared X-DNA? She has a match with a male — they share 838 cMs across 32 segments Ancestry DNA AND share X-DNA of 112 cMs in one unbroken segment Gedmatch. How significant is the strength of the X-DNA match?

I must have inherited 100% of my X-chr. I am thinking his grandfather would also be my paternal am I correct Roberta I am with FTDNA and I have a con concerning the X Chromoosome. I appreciate the insight. But in cities 100 miles apart. The X-chromosome currently should not be used in any type of deep calculations to predict or suggest distant relationships. This may lead to an algorithm that can based on it and thus the X-chromosome can be prime in deep genealogical studies. Anonymous Hello, I believe that I have found a half sibling but I have a question. You can see that he only obtains his X chromosome from his mother who inherited it from both her mother and father, but only from some of her custodes on either side.