Difference between revisions of "Warren (Y-DNA)"
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===Previous Y-DNA testing=== | ===Previous Y-DNA testing=== | ||
The [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/mayflowersociety?iframe=yresults Mayflower DNA Project] has two individuals who have Y-DNA tested predicted to fall under E-M35.<ref>They also exhibit a "null" DYS425 Y-STR result, which can be seen in the Y-67 Y-STR tests.</ref>The [https://www.nevgen.org/ Nevgen Y-DNA Haplogroup Predictor] gave a 1007% prediction to fall under E1b1b1a1b1a E-M35>V68>M78>PF2179>Z1919>L618>V13.<ref>An old paper published in the [http://www.jogg.info/pages/32/bird.htm Journal of Genetic Genealogy] stated E-V13 was a Balkan Haplogroup, and its presence in England was likely due to Roman soldiers (from the Balkans) settling in the area after their military service.</ref> Both these individuals descend from Cornelius<sup>6</sup> Fuller (Samuel<sup>5</sup>, Samuel<sup>4</sup>, Richard<sup>3</sup>, Nathaniel<sup>2</sup>, Richard<sup>1</sup>). | The [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/mayflowersociety?iframe=yresults Mayflower DNA Project] has two individuals who have Y-DNA tested predicted to fall under E-M35.<ref>They also exhibit a "null" DYS425 Y-STR result, which can be seen in the Y-67 Y-STR tests.</ref>The [https://www.nevgen.org/ Nevgen Y-DNA Haplogroup Predictor] gave a 1007% prediction to fall under E1b1b1a1b1a E-M35>V68>M78>PF2179>Z1919>L618>V13.<ref>An old paper published in the [http://www.jogg.info/pages/32/bird.htm Journal of Genetic Genealogy] stated E-V13 was a Balkan Haplogroup, and its presence in England was likely due to Roman soldiers (from the Balkans) settling in the area after their military service.</ref> Both these individuals descend from Cornelius<sup>6</sup> Fuller (Samuel<sup>5</sup>, Samuel<sup>4</sup>, Richard<sup>3</sup>, Nathaniel<sup>2</sup>, Richard<sup>1</sup>). | ||
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− | <!--The Mayflower Society has identified a kit associated with Richard Warren (kit # 12328), which has been classified as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1b R1b-M269] based on Y-STR results.<ref>https://www.familytreedna.com/public/mayflowersociety/default.aspx?section=ycolorized</ref> Additional Y-STR testing of Richard Warren descendants, followed by ''Y Elite'' testing, will be able to confirm this haplogroup assignment and will enable more precise classification of the Warren lineage within the broad R1b-M269 haplogroup.--> | + | The Mayflower Society has identified a kit associated with Richard Warren (kit # 12328), which has been classified as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1b R1b-M269] based on Y-STR results.<ref>https://www.familytreedna.com/public/mayflowersociety/default.aspx?section=ycolorized</ref> Additional Y-STR testing of Richard Warren descendants, followed by ''Y Elite'' testing, will be able to confirm this haplogroup assignment and will enable more precise classification of the Warren lineage within the broad R1b-M269 haplogroup.--> |
===NGS/WGS testing=== | ===NGS/WGS testing=== |
Revision as of 11:19, 19 March 2022
Contents
Status summary
As of December 30, 2015:
- Warren surname project contacted
- Recruiting Y-DNA Richard Warren descendants to WGS/NGS test. Interested persons contact MayflowerDNA1620@gmail.com
Background
For more information see: Wakefield, Robert S., Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 18 Warren
Speculative Origins
Christopher Childs, has posted where his personal opinion (based on the fact it is known Richard Warren married Elizabeth Walker at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England in 1610) is that the Mayflower passenger may have been identical to the Richard Warren baptized at the Abbey of St. Albans, Hertfordshire on 12 Apr 1585, son of William Warren.
Another possible baptism of the Mayflower Passenger is abstracted at: FreeReg.org.UK for a Richard Warren bp St. Peter, Cornhill, London on 15 Jan 1579/80 son of John Warren, armiger. Given the fact Richard Warren was said to have been a London merchant, this baptism merits a closer look.
First Generation
The proven origin and ancestry of Richard Warren[1] has not yet been discovered. The first known record for Richard is his marriage to Elizabeth Walker[2] at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England on 14 Apr 1610.[3] Richard was called "of London"[4] He was called "Mr." and it has been said he was one of the "principal men who had borne a deep share in the difficulties and troubles of first settling the plantation."[5]
Richard Warren came by himself aboard the Mayflower, leaving his wife and five daughters (Mary, Anna, Sarah, Elizabeth & Abigail) behind. They came over in the Anne in 1623. Besides the five daughters born in England, Richard & Elizabeth had two sons born at New Plimouth: Nathaniel & Joseph
Second Generation
Nathaniel Warren was born at New Plimouth about 1624.[6] He married at Plymouth, 19 Nov 1645 to Sarah Walker.[7][8] Nathaniel made a will, dated Plymouth 29 Jun 1667 and a codicil dated 16 Jul 1667. The inventory of his estate was taken 21 Oct 1667 and his will & inventory were "exhibited" in court on 30 Oct 1667. Nathaniel & Sarah had twelve children: Richard, Jabez (never married), Sarah, Hope, Jane, Elizabeth, Alice, Mercy, Mary, Nathaniel (left no surviving children)[9], John (no children and likely never married) & James
Joseph Warren was born at New Plymouth about 1626/7.[10] He married Priscilla Faunce[11]. Joseph died at Plymouth on 4 May 1689.[12] Joseph & Priscilla had six children: Mercy, Abigail, Joseph, Patience, Elizabeth & Benjamin
Third Generation
Richard Warren was born at Plymouth in 1646 and died either at Plymouth or Middleborough on 23 Jan 1696/7.[13] He married Sarah Torrey[14] before 1679.[15] They had six children: James (1679-1709 unm.), Samuel (1682/3 m Eleanor Billington), Hope (c1685), Anne (c1687), John (c1689 m Naomi Bates & Anne Reed) and Joanna (c1692).
(Capt.) James Warren was born at Plymouth 7 Nov 1665[16] and died there either 15 May 1715.[17] or 29 Jun 1715[18] He married Sarah3 Doty[1][19] at Plymouth, 21 Jun 1667.[20] They had ten children: John (1688-1689), Edward (1690-1690/1), Sarah (1692), Alice (1695), Patience (1697/8), James (1700 m Penelope Winslow), Hope (1702), Mercy (1704/5), Mary (1707) and Elizabeth (1710/1).
Joseph Warren (II) was born at Plymouth 8 Jan 1657[21] and died there 28 Dec 1696.[22] He married Mehitable Wilder at Plymouth 20 Dec 1692. They had three children: Joseph (1693-1693), Joseph (1694/5 m Alathea Chittenden) and Priscilla (1696).
(Capt.) Benjamin Warren was born at Plymouth 8 Jan 1670[23] and died there 30 May 1746.[24] He married twice, first Plymouth 22 Apr 1697 to Hannah Moulton, who died at Plymouth 3 Nov 1715 and second Plymouth 25 Oct 1716 to Esther/Hester BARNES Cushman. By his first marriage Benjamin had: Benjamin (1698 d.y.), Abigail (1700), Hannah (1704), Nathaniel (1706 m Sarah Morton), Benjamin (1709 m Rebecca Doty), Priscilla (1712) Patience (1715). By his second wife he had: Joseph (1717 believed to have died young) and Mercy (1723).
- ↑ Pilgrim Hall Museum Richard and Elizabeth Warren biography.
- ↑ baptized at Baldock, Hertfordshire, England in Sep 1583
- ↑ TAG 78:82, verified by the will of Elizabeth's father, Augustine Walker (dated 19 Apr 1613) which names the first three daughters of Richard & Elizabeth (Mary, Ann & Sarah)
- ↑ Mourt's Relations:32
- ↑ Of Plymouth Plantation, p. 100
- ↑ His mother arrived in the Colony in July 1623. He and his younger brother were born before the 1627 Cattle Division. In addition, Nathaniel deposed on 15 Oct 1661 that he was "aged thirty seaven yeares or thereabouts."
- ↑ Plymouth Colony Records 2:94
- ↑ Some have proposed where Sarah was baptized at St. Olave Church, Bermondsey, Surrey, England on 10 Nov 1622. However, there were at least three people of the same name who were born in England at about the same time and lived in Massachusetts. See The Great Migration Begins I:448-49
- ↑ find-a-grave profile for Nathaniel
- ↑ He was named in the 1627 Division of Cattle which was made in May 1627.
- ↑ eldest child born Plymouth 23 Sep 1653
- ↑ MD 16:62 Plymouth Town VRs
- ↑ Death recorded at both places.
- ↑ After Richard's death, she married Thomas Ewers.
- ↑ child born
- ↑ MD 17:184 Plymouth Town VRs
- ↑ Plymouth, MA Town VRs
- ↑ gravestone and newspaper death notice.
- ↑ after James' death, she married at Plymouth 28 Sep 1726 to John Bacon
- ↑ Plymouth Town VRs
- ↑ MD 18:69 Plymouth Town VRs
- ↑ Plymouth published VRs I:203
- ↑ MD 18:69 Plymouth Town VRs
- ↑ MD 16:86 Plymouth Town VRs
DNA Results E-FTB75291
Previous Y-DNA testing
The Mayflower DNA Project has two individuals who have Y-DNA tested predicted to fall under E-M35.[1]The Nevgen Y-DNA Haplogroup Predictor gave a 1007% prediction to fall under E1b1b1a1b1a E-M35>V68>M78>PF2179>Z1919>L618>V13.[2] Both these individuals descend from Cornelius6 Fuller (Samuel5, Samuel4, Richard3, Nathaniel2, Richard1).
NGS/WGS testing
One of the individuals above has taken a Big Y-700 test and his clade falls under: E-V13>CTS8814>CTS5856>BY4877>BY3880>FTT49>Z5018>S2979>Z16659>L241>Z21362>FGC76265>Z21365>Z21367>FTB75291
Further testing needed
Ideally, we would like a descendant of Joseph2 Warren to take a Y-DNA test to verify the line all the way back to Pilgrim Richard Warrn.
- ↑ They also exhibit a "null" DYS425 Y-STR result, which can be seen in the Y-67 Y-STR tests.
- ↑ An old paper published in the Journal of Genetic Genealogy stated E-V13 was a Balkan Haplogroup, and its presence in England was likely due to Roman soldiers (from the Balkans) settling in the area after their military service.
External links and References
- Wakefield, Robert S., Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 18 Part I (third edition) Richard Warren 2004, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, Plymouth, MA
- Wakefield, Robert S., Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 18 Part III Richard Warren, 5th Generation of Abigail, Nathaniel and Joseph 2001, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, Plymouth, MA
- Roser, Susan E., Mayflower Increasings From the Files of George Ernest Bowman at the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, Second edition 1995, 1996. pp. 111-120
- Roser, Susan E. Mayflower Passenger References: from contemporary records and scholarly journals (second edition) 2015, Stewart Publishing & Printing, Canada