Grinnell (Y-DNA)
Contents
Status summary
Completed as of January 31, 2022:
- Recruiting patrilineal (all male-line) Daniel Grinnell descendants (and preferably through his son Daniel) for NGS/WGS SNP testing - anyone interested in submitting their DNA for testing should contact MayflowerDNA1620@gmail.com
Still to do as of October 29, 2020
- NGS/WGS test multiple Grinnell descendants to firmly place family clade as well as discover any subclades unique to descendants' lines
Biography
First Generation
Daniel Grinnell (II)[1] son of Daniel Grinnell and Mary Wodell, was born Portsmouth, RI abt 1666 and died Saybrook (now Westbrook), CT 7 Jan 1740/1. He married abt 1683 Lydia Pabodie and they had eleven children: Mary (c1685), Elizabeth (c1687), Priscilla (c1689), Peabody (c1691), Ruth (c1692 d.y.), Lydia (c1693), Rebecca (c1695), Sarah (c1698), George (1702), Jemima (1704/5) and Daniel (1707/8-b1726 unm.)
Second Generation
Peabody Grinnell(Paybody) was born Little Compton abt 1691. He married twice, first Saybrook (now Westbrook) 8 Apr 1718 Ruth Nettleton and second Saybrook (now Westbrook) 20 Mar 1732/3 Sarah Barnes. By his first wife he had six children: Daniel (1717/8-1727), Ruth (1721/2), Lydia (1723), Jasper (1726/7), Barber (1727/8), and Hannah (1731/2). By his second wife he had eight more children: Pabody (1733/4), Samuel (1735/6-1760 unm.), Sarah (1738), Elizabeth (1740), Jonathan (1742/3), Sylvester (1745/6 d.y.), Jemima (1747) and John (c1749 likely unm.)
George Grinnell[2] was born Little Compton 12 Apr 1702 and died Saybrook, CT 11 Dec 1759. He married Saybrook 31 Jan 1725/6 Mary Bull and they had nine children: William (1726/7), Daniel (1729), Mary (1731), Anne (1734), Phebe (1736), Rebecca (1738), Lydia (1741/2), Lucy (1746) and Temperance (1748)
Third Generation
DNA results I1-M253
Previous Y-DNA testing
Further needed testing
We need patrilineal (all male-line) descendants of Daniel Grinnell (and preferably through his son Daniel) to WGS/NGS test to confirm and further refine the haplogroup placement.
