Haven't found proof yet a cousin of mine said that our Brady's possible could be from Cork Ireland & Poss Stony Creek Twp,Somerset co,Pa & surrounding areas.
My Brady's are from Cavan, Ireland. Got to Greenwich / Phillipsburg area of Warren County, New Jersey, where my great grandfather was born. His family moved down to Catasauqua, Lehigh County, PA and my great grandfather married and settled in South…
William:
Try GeneTree:
http://www.genetree.com/
Yes, it is another DNA test to pay for, but you can create your family tree graphically. You can upload pictures and other information about each person on your family tree and show their relationsh…
So how does everyone keep their family DNA tests organized? I keep visualizing a program were I have a picture and name of a person, once I click on the person it brings up info with slots for DYS values or Mitochondrial DNA information along with a…
Hi Teresa, The theories the Oppenheimer and Sykes books are now somewhat out of date, but they still provide some useful background reading. I would highly recommend reading The Journey of Man by Spencer Wells, which describes the spread of Y-DNA ar…
I'm a newbie, so I'm starting by reading "Seven Daughters of Eve" by Bryan Sykes. I also bought his "Saxons, Vikings and Celts." I'll probably skip the "fantasy" of each of the "daughters" at the end. I also enjoyed the reading on-line on the Nation…
Hi William, I'm glad to be of help. You will notice the difference when you get your results through from FTDNA, and of course the other big advantage is that you can join all the geographical and haplogroup projects. Do let us know how you get on. It will be especially interesting to find out if you get a different haplogroup assignment from FTDNA. The sale price for the 37-marker test is in fact the same as the discounted price that FTDNA offer to people who have tested elsewhere and want to retest with them. I see that there is already a very large Allen/Allan project at FTDNA so you stand a good chance of finding a match. Good luck!
Thanks, William.
My Tanner connection began with my gg grandma who died just a month after giving birth to a daughter, my gfather's sister. She was adopted out and I just located her and actually spoke to my 70-year old cousin for the first time. She was quite overwhelmed because her mom always told her she'd been an only child. I became curious about the other Tanners. As far as I know, Caroline Tanner, is the only Tanner in her direct line to come to the US. She was born 1852 Apr 18 in Mangotsfield, UK. She died in Chehalis, WA, 1903. She had four children: Frank, Winfield, Ivan and Martha. I've connected with a Tanner cousin through Lostcousins.com.
Thanks for replying!