I guess you have looked at ancestry.com?
On Wednesday, November 27, 2019, Anthony Silver <
thecoloursilver...@gmail.com> wrote:
> South Australia ???
>
> ha ha ha .. not that I know of ..
>
> but hey, anything is possible in this regard ..
>
>
> On Monday, November 25, 2019 at 12:14:33 PM
It's the French that gets misread. There was some French influence on Sao
Miguel and my mom has some French as well.
Cheri Mello
Listowner, Azores-Gen
Researching: São Miguel island: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca, Ribeira Quente,
Ribeira das Tainhas, Achada
On Tue, Nov 26, 2019 at 6:45 PM
Plus you can’t be 33% of your dad is only 12% Iberian, lol. Your chart is
crazy.
Is the French possibly because of the Flemish? Jesse had previously been
tagged as more French.
All 4 of his own grandparents immigrated to Hawaii from either São Miguel
or Madeira, yet he is about 15-20% other.
Hey Pam ..
yeah you're right, though i don't know for sure whether that is him for not.
im one of his descendents, trying to trace his life, when he lived in
azores, somewhere
how he got to Aus, from azores, is something I want to know, not just his
life in azores.
thankyou
On Wed, Nov 27, 2019
Hi Anthony
There is a Joseph Silver born Portugal abt.1837 who arrived in Sydney NSW
on the “India” on 1 April 1859. He was aged 22y. The ship embarked from St
Johns New Brunswick Canada.
Do you have any idea where he settled in Australia or where his
descendants lived?
Hope this helps
Pam
On
South Australia ???
ha ha ha .. not that I know of ..
but hey, anything is possible in this regard ..
On Monday, November 25, 2019 at 12:14:33 PM UTC+11, Anthony Silver wrote:
>
> hello, i'm tracing ancestry, back to Portugal.
>
> the info I have of one particular person is quite limited.
I might be able to help as all my research has been Lomba do Maia. Please email
me directly if you would like my assistant with your research.
Tammy
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 26, 2019, at 4:28 PM, JR wrote:
>
>
> Can't help you with photos. But I may be able to help unblock where you
Debbie,
Your husband's R-M269 is not helpful for genealogy. However, you know where
he falls on the tree of mankind.
Look at your husband's Y-DNA matches. He's got 4 decent ones (Genetic
Distance of 1 or 2). Three out of the 4 people have trees and the one
missing a tree is managed by the same
Ancestry uses trees for the "spot on" analysis. Imagine the poor person who
has a poorly researched tree and everyone copies without verification? And
they are on the wrong island(s)? People move around, so pinpointing a
location is going to be close to impossible with DNA.
My dad is 50% Azorean
Thanks Cheri, for the info. My husband’s Y-37 turned out to be the most
common, R-M269. I haven’t figured out how it is helpful, yet.
FTDNA got my husband’s locations correct, too. Azores, São Miguel and
Madeira. It also listed Guyana as a diaspora possibility, but not São
Paulo Brazil—
The most recent update on AncestryDNA was spot on (finally) including correctly
identifying my islands: 43% Portuguese—>Azores—>Pico & Sao Jorge.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 26, 2019, at 1:47 PM, E. Sharp wrote:
>
> The difference of DNA tests between FTDNA and Ancestry is impossible to
>
There's DNA tests and then there are components to the DNA tests. The DNA
tests aren't too hard to differentiate:
23 and Me: Autosomal only.
AncestryDNA: Autosomal only.
Family Tree DNA (FTDNA): Y-DNA, mtDNA, and Autosomal DNA.
Living DNA: Autosomal only.
My Heritage: Autosomal only.
All
The difference of DNA tests between FTDNA and Ancestry is impossible to
understand.I traced a line very carefully. One brother used FTDNA, his
sister used Ancestry. FTDNA results came out very closely to my research to
the 1500’s Portuguese, Italian, Croatian and English. Ancestry says
Can't help you with photos. But I may be able to help unblock where you are
stuck in your line.
You wrote "I have been researching my surname and have found through
records 4 generations of Manuel Lourenco Bonito, my grandfather's, stuck at
early 1800s into 1700s."
Do you have a date and
Rob W,
There is no way to give you any advise without me looking at your DNA page
on FTDNA. I would be a lot of guesses and nothing concrete.
Here are the join instructions:
Log into the FTDNA page with the kit number and password.
Across the top is says: myFTDNA, DNA Tests, ProjectsPoint
Hi JR
Have confirmation on them all, just hoping to find more info and or photos
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Hi
One of my 2nd Great Grandfather's came to South Australia in 1848.
Unfortunately most shipping lists of the time have"not survived" to use
the official term.There are some Newspaper reports but they are notoriously
unreliable and misspellings abound.
He was born about 1808 and went by the
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