The NC Civil War & Reconstruction History Center is accepting stories about ALL North Carolinians—men, women, and children—who lived during the late 19th century: There’s no tidbit of information too small or story too lengthy. So, if you know something about someone who lived in North Carolina during the Civil War and Reconstruction era and
https://www.facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/videos/925621780978062/
It’s not for us to choose by Judy G. Russell | Jun 24, 2018 When the DNA results are not what was expected… The question came in again this past week, as it has so many times in recent years. A genealogist had asked others in the family to test to further the genealogist’s own
Understanding DNA results is very important to understanding who you are, your origins, and how you came to be. The results below do not tell the whole story but is the beginning. H1b1 or H1b1A is not the complete picture. There are more numbers trailing these numbers and letter. H1 & H3 Haplogroup H1 is by far
Great vehicle in any genealogist toolkit for research. Family Search African American Slavery and Bondage Records
Volume 34 of the 2017 AAHGS journal is available for purchase on Amazon. I am very proud that it includes my article on my second great-grandfather, Richard Neely(born about 1851 in Laurens, SC)!
Most recent comments and responses. Africanamericangenealogydna.com Comparing Kit 130690 (*Valerie C.) and 250893 (*Marine W.) Alphanumerical number excluded. Minimum threshold size to be included in total = 300 SNPs Mismatch-bunching Limit = 150 SNPs Minimum segment cM to be included in total = 3.0 cM Chr Start Location End Location Centimorgans (cM) SNPs 8 41,846,352
Shannon Christmas just posted on “The African Descendant’s Genetic Genealogy”: Access April 4, 2018 Graham Slave Records