Good Morning. I know that this sounds "mad" but I cannot open your study (and would not be able to open your graph (tree)). Can you please send me your study...
Thanks Jim, this leave 2 about which I have a question. 1.) 15326G Based on the discussion here http://wiki.hmtdna.org/doku.php/results/helena and the full...
Dirk: Yes 15326 does occur in most full sequences for haplogroup J. In fact it occurs in all but one of the sequences in my reference data base. It does not...
... It all depends on how much you know about you genetics already. If yours is a hard case, ie you have no idea really where your grandparents came from then...
23andme with V2 do 3024 (sorted of sorts not numerically though) I have cut and pasted the results into a spreadsheet which I can email if anyone wants it. SNP...
I apologize for taking so long to answer you. I've been very heads down preparing a paper for delivery this coming Saturday evening at the ISOGG sponsored...
Hi Roberta, Thanks so much for sharing what you do! Your paper sounds like the kind of subject matter I love to read. Good luck getting it published. I...
By the way, I was just looking through Mitosearch, and I noticed that haplogroup J1 has a very interesting worldwide distribution. I noticed there are some...
Yeah, but your guess doesn't answer why their is little or no unequivocal evidence of J1 in native Americans which would be the first thing to find. ... ... ...
I was wondering if anyone had an tips for an adult adoptee using genetics as a means of finding out about ancestry, even if just in a general sense, not...
Gen, I'm sorry to say that testing your mtDNA - the only kind that women can test - isn't going to reveal very much about your ancestry. I have almost...
Gen, I would suggest you find a geographic project, if one exists, that would be appropriate for you. For example, if you were from the Cumberland Gap area, ...
My father's 95CSW J* / J1c1 (colonial Georgia: Dutch / Cherokee ?)currently matches N2K69 (Radolishta, Albania). I am encouraging this person (now in...
Well, if it was only a small percentage of persons entering this continent with J1 compared to the large influx of Asian haplotypes, then it could be something...
Hmmm... this is interesting. But even the best tests have large margins of error. "If you show a positive result of 4 or 5 or 6 percentage points, there's a...
This is a very interesting article! http://www.cherokeeoflawrencecountytn.org/PressRelease.pdf I am still looking for the information you asked about. I do...
... Native Americans primarily belong to Y-haplogroup Q1a3a. The closest related haplogroup to that is the ancestral Q1a3*, which are found in low frequencies...
That is very interesting information. Would you happen to know the mtDna's common amongst Pakistanis? Here is an entry about Haplogroup J from Wikipedia: In...
There are some interesting tables here: http://www.neara.org/Guthrie/lymphocyteantigens02.htm Addendum Publications on mtDNA have proliferated since this paper...
I have run into several others that are uncovering a Jewish background for some of today's Cherokees. I have found people many places on the internet who have...
Based on Jewish history, I would expect Ashkenazi J1s to resemble Slavic or German J1s. From my own experience my J1 pattern is closer to Europe than the Near...
I guess that is the key with this particular haplotype. The offspring of the founding "mother(s)" may have taken many different routes throughout history....
I received the results of my autosomal test yesterday. They seem to confirm that my matrilineal J1 ancestry is heavily Middle Eastern, with close matches...
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