Difference between revisions of "Mitchell (Y-DNA)"
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Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633'' vol. II G-O, 1995 Boston, MA. New England Historic Genealogical Society, pp. 1270-73 | Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633'' vol. II G-O, 1995 Boston, MA. New England Historic Genealogical Society, pp. 1270-73 | ||
[https://www.plimoth.org/sites/default/files/media/pdf/mitchell_experience.pdf Plimouth.org biography of Experience Mitchell] | [https://www.plimoth.org/sites/default/files/media/pdf/mitchell_experience.pdf Plimouth.org biography of Experience Mitchell] |
Revision as of 16:03, 29 September 2020
Contents
Status summary
Completed as of September 29, 2020:
- Recruiting additional direct male-line Mitchell descendants for further SNP testing - anyone interested in submitting their DNA for testing should contact Raymond T. Wing (email: wing.genealogist AT gmail DOT com)
Still to do as of September 29, 2020
- NGS/WGS test multiple descendants of Mitchell to firmly place family clade as well as test descendants to discover any subclades unique to descendants lines
- Y-DNA test a Y-DNA descendant of Thomas Mitchell of Block Island (who may be the son of Experience Mitchell & Jane Cooke) and compare Y-DNA to Y-DNA descendants of Experience Mitchell's other sons (by a different wife)
Biography
First Generation
Experience Mitchell is said to have been born sometime around 1602 (based on his date of marriage). He emigrated to New Plimouth in 1623 aboard the Anne. He was married twice, first about 1628 to Jane Cooke, daughter of Mayflower passenger Francis Cooke. They are believed to have had three children (daughters Elizabeth & Mary as well as son Thomas). Experience married second, about 1640 to Mary _____, but his children by her are not descendants of a Mayflower passenger
Second Generation
Thomas Mitchell was born in Plymouth about 1630. It is believed this was the Thomas Michell who appeared at Block Island by 1678 and had a family there. Since we have a known Y-DNA descendant of Experience (by his second wife) tested, having a Y-DNA descendant of Thomas Y-DNA test should be able to prove or disprove this connection. He had sons (Capt.) Thomas, John and Joseph.
Third Generation
Capt. Thomas Mitchell was born about 1660, possibly at Dartmouth (MA) and died about 1740. He married bef 1682 Margaret, probably the daughter of John Rathbone. Children: (Capt.) Thomas "Jr.", George, Joseph, Margaret and Benjamin
John Mitchell was born about 1667 and probably removed to Newport, RI. He married bef 6 Jan 1692/3 Sarah RATHBONE George. He had two children: John and Mehitable
Joseph Mitchell was born before 1670[1]. He married twice, first 5 Jul 1703 to Mary Jones (a step-daughter to his brother, John). She died before 8 May 1740. Joseph's will names three sons: Jonathan, Thomas and Jeremiah.
References
- ↑ signed a petition dated 30 Sep 1691
DNA results
Previous Y-DNA testing
The Mitchell DNA Project lists four individuals who have STR tested under their "Hap R1b Group 12". Two of these individuals state Experience Mitchell was their Most Distant Known (Y-DNA) Ancestor (MDKA) and all four of the results are close STR matches, indicating they have a common origin (but possibly in England rather than New England). None of the four have done any Y-SNP testing, but one of the four has tested 67 Y-STRs. Inputting the 67 Y-STRs into the Nevgen.org Haplogroup Predictor[1] predicts where the family falls under R-U106>>Z381>Z156>>DF96>>S25234
Further needed testing
A Y-DNA descendant of Thomas Mitchell of Block Island is needed to Y-DNA test to discover whether or not he matches the Y-DNA signature of Experience Mitchell. In addition, Next Generation Sequence/Whole Genome Sequence (NGS/WGS) testing is needed to confirm the haplogroup assignment and further refine it.
- ↑ And selecting R1b haplogroups
Summary of findings
References & External Links
Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633 vol. II G-O, 1995 Boston, MA. New England Historic Genealogical Society, pp. 1270-73