Difference between revisions of "James Brown (Y-DNA)"
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===First Generation=== | ===First Generation=== | ||
− | James Brown was born before 1627<ref>He appeared on the Able to Bear arms list of 1643, so was at least age 16 at that date.<ref> He married about 1655 to Lydia Howland. | + | James Brown was born before 1627<ref>He appeared on the Able to Bear arms list of 1643, so was at least age 16 at that date.</ref> and died at Swansea 29 Aug 1710. He married about 1655 to Lydia Howland. They had seven children; two daughters and five sons (James (II), Nathaniel, Jabez, Joseph and Hezekiah. |
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==Second Generation== | ==Second Generation== | ||
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<references /> | <references /> | ||
+ | ==DNA Results ''R-L2'' | ||
+ | ===Previous Y-DNA testing=== | ||
+ | The [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/BrownDNAStudy?iframe=yresults Brown-Browne-Braun DNA Study] Project (Group No. 048) had one individual who claims his Most Distant Known Paternal Ancestor (MDKPA) was John Brown 1579-1662.<ref> this group has other close STR matches who list various MDKPAs, but all are somehow closely related to each other.</ref> None of the individuals have done any Y-SNP testing and FTDNA simply predicts they fall under R1b-M269. One individual has done 111 Y-STR testing and plugging in his values in the Nevgen Haplogroup Predictor tool comes up with a '''possibility''' of the family falling somewhere under R-P312>>U152>L2, but with a low probability score (between 45.85% for the most likely to much less than 1% for others). In addition, the tool stated there is a 43.6% the family falls under an "unsupported clade". | ||
− | === | + | ===NGS/WGS testing=== |
− | + | NGS testing of Y-DNA descendants of John Brown (and ideally descendants of his son, James) would refine the placement of this family. | |
==Results== | ==Results== |
Revision as of 16:06, 6 October 2020
Contents
Status summary
Completed as of October 6, 2020:
- Recruiting additional descendants of James Brown for further SNP testing - anyone interested in submitting their DNA for testing should contact Raymond T. Wing (email: wing.genealogist AT gmail DOT com)
- Predicted to fall under R-L2 based on 111 STR marker test of a descendant.
Still to do as of October 6, 2020
- NGS/WGS test for subclade under R-L2.
Biography
Parentage of James Browne
John Brown(e)[1] was born about 1591[2] and died at Rehoboth 10 Apr 1662.[3] He married by about 1616[4] to Dorothy _____ who died at Swansea 27 Jan 1673/4 "being the ninety and eighth year of her age or thereabouts"[5]. They had three children (daughter Mary and sons James & John).
First Generation
James Brown was born before 1627[6] and died at Swansea 29 Aug 1710. He married about 1655 to Lydia Howland. They had seven children; two daughters and five sons (James (II), Nathaniel, Jabez, Joseph and Hezekiah.
Second Generation
- ↑ Anderson, The Great Migration I:420-429
- ↑ based on estimated date of marriage.
- ↑ Published Rehoboth VRs p. 804
- ↑ The Great Migration I:426
- ↑ Published Swansea VRs, p. 26
- ↑ He appeared on the Able to Bear arms list of 1643, so was at least age 16 at that date.
==DNA Results R-L2
Previous Y-DNA testing
The Brown-Browne-Braun DNA Study Project (Group No. 048) had one individual who claims his Most Distant Known Paternal Ancestor (MDKPA) was John Brown 1579-1662.[1] None of the individuals have done any Y-SNP testing and FTDNA simply predicts they fall under R1b-M269. One individual has done 111 Y-STR testing and plugging in his values in the Nevgen Haplogroup Predictor tool comes up with a possibility of the family falling somewhere under R-P312>>U152>L2, but with a low probability score (between 45.85% for the most likely to much less than 1% for others). In addition, the tool stated there is a 43.6% the family falls under an "unsupported clade".
NGS/WGS testing
NGS testing of Y-DNA descendants of John Brown (and ideally descendants of his son, James) would refine the placement of this family.
Results
Summary of findings
References and External Links
- ↑ this group has other close STR matches who list various MDKPAs, but all are somehow closely related to each other.