User:Andrew Lancaster
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My User pages on other Wikis
English Wikipedia. Wikipedia:User:Andrew Lancaster
Genealogy Wikia. Wikia:Genealogy:User:Andrew Lancaster
ISOGG Wiki. [1]
My Genealogy
I maintain a genealogy webpage.[1]
My Genetic Genealogy
Apart from being an active member of the E-M35 Phylogeny Project and ISOGG, I am admin of the following DNA surname projects:
- Lancaster/Satterthwaite. Surnames include Lancaster, Lancashire, Satterthwaite, Satterfield, Satterwhite etc.
- Livingston/Clan MacLea. Surnames include Livingston, McClay, Macleay, Levack, Dunleavy, Dunlavy etc. This project has links to the Clan MacLea, of the Isle of Lismore in Scotland.
- Rossington.
I am also co-admin of the Spence DNA Surname Project, and a participant in several DNA projects including those for Robinson, Barnett, Nelson.
I am a member of the T FGS mitochondrial DNA Project.
My Y DNA
UEP testing results: E-V13* (M35+ M78+ M96+ P2+ V13+ V36+ M107- M123- M136- M148- M165- M224- M281- M34- M81- V12- V19- V22- V27- V32- V65-)
References to Y DNA results: FT DNA kit 22762, Ysearch EGV8G, Ybase WFAQ2
My male line has been traced back into the 1700s, 8 generational steps to Richard Lancaster of Colne in Lancashire. It is a very close match for several Lancaster families from the same region, who seem to all gravitate around the Lancaster family of Gisburn, Yorkshire.
We do not know why, but my Lancasters are extremely close matches with the apparent main lines of families named after the Lake District hamlet of Satterthwaite (Satterfield, Satterwhite, Satterthwait etc). Recently we have also discovered that both surname groups share an SNP, named L143 by FT DNA.
My Mitochondrial results
HVR1 differences from CRS
16126C (defines JT along with other mutations) 16294T (defines T along with other mutations) 16296T 16325C (my special mutation?) 16519C
HVR2 differences from CRS
73G 263G 315.1C
CR differences from CRS
709A (defines T along with other mutations) 750G 1438G 1888A (defines T along with other mutations) 2706G 2850C (defines T2a1a along with 7022) 4216C (defines the clade of JT and R2) 4688C (defines T2a1a2) 4769G 4917G (defines T along with other mutations) 7022C (defines T2a1a along with 2850) 7028T 8697A (defines T along with other mutations) 8860G 10463C (defines T along with other mutations) 11251G (defines JT along with other mutations) 11719A 11812G (defines T2 along with 14233) 13368A (defines T along with other mutations) 13965C (defines T2a) 14233G (defines T2 along with 11812) 14687G (defines T2a1) 14766T 14905A (defines T along with other mutations) 15326G 15452A (defines JT along with other mutations) 15607G (defines T along with other mutations) 15928A (defines T along with other mutations)
So I am in T2a1a2 (proposed name on phylotree as of early 2011).
This line can be traced back to Bedfordshire around Luton, about 1800.
From the phylotree website it appears I have perfect matches, FJ348180 and EF657455, which are from a study of Hutterites, and a major intercontinental study respectively.
See also Ian Logan's website which adds another FT DNA haplotype to make us a group of 4 close matches.
T16325C appears to be my special mutation!
References
- ↑ this is a test footnote
