11.04.2013 Views

2007 Entries into Kerchner's MtDNA Test Results Log

2007 Entries into Kerchner's MtDNA Test Results Log

2007 Entries into Kerchner's MtDNA Test Results Log

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>2007</strong> <strong>Entries</strong> <strong>into</strong> <strong>Kerchner's</strong> <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> <strong>Results</strong> <strong>Log</strong><br />

HVR1 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 16129.A, 16223.T, 16304.C, 16391.A, 16519.C<br />

<strong>MtDNA</strong> Haplogroup: I<br />

HVR2 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 73.G, 199.C, 204.C, 250.C, 263.G, 309.1C, 315.1C<br />

Date <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> Was Ordered: May <strong>2007</strong><br />

Comments: Hi - My oldest known maternal relative is Margaret Forbes, born around 1771/2 in<br />

Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Margaret married James Ferguson and only seems to have had one<br />

daughter, Margaret, born on 5th July 1790, also in Edinburgh. All my relatives branching off<br />

from here are either East or West coast Scottish as far as I can tell. When I got my results from<br />

Roots for real they told me that I have a perfect <strong>MtDNA</strong> match with 1 person living in the<br />

Stavropol region of Russia and 2 people living in Iceland. (These people would have been<br />

anonymous volunteer donors in DNA research trials.) Thanks and good luck! Sharon<br />

Email address (To use delete '-Wednesday-' and add @ sign in that position): sharonwalker-<br />

Wednesday-beeb.net<br />

Guest: Jan Jaklovsky<br />

Date-Time: Tuesday, September 04, <strong>2007</strong> at 20:32:12 (CDT)<br />

<strong>Test</strong>ing Company Used: Genomac International<br />

HVR1 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 16126C, 16163G, 16189?, 16243C, 16294T<br />

<strong>MtDNA</strong> Haplogroup: T<br />

HVR2 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> <strong>Results</strong>:<br />

Date <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> Was Ordered: May <strong>2007</strong><br />

Comments: My mother's mother was Maria Galikova, her maiden name was Kupecova. She was<br />

born 28.02.1905 in Špaèince, Slovakia and died about 1972 in Trnava (Slovakia).<br />

Email address (To use delete '-Tuesday-' and add @ sign in that position): jj-Tuesday-marpes.cz<br />

Guest: Barbara<br />

Date-Time: Tuesday, September 04, <strong>2007</strong> at 00:24:50 (CDT)<br />

<strong>Test</strong>ing Company Used: National Geographic<br />

HVR1 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 16126C, 16153A, 16294T, 16519C<br />

<strong>MtDNA</strong> Haplogroup: T<br />

HVR2 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> <strong>Results</strong>:<br />

Date <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> Was Ordered: April <strong>2007</strong><br />

Comments: <strong>MtDNA</strong> - Louise C. Rhude Born 1867 (where?) died 1943 in MN. May Ortilla<br />

Skundberg born MN July 1886 died MN 1990. May Ortilla Skundberg's first language was<br />

Norwegian in the home and English in a one-room schoolhouse in rural MN. She could read,<br />

write, and speak Norwegian fluently and traveled to Norway for the first time at age 86 where she<br />

received a marriage proposal, but declined. Y-DNA - John Rook immigrated to the USA from<br />

England in the 1800's. Herbert Wilson Rook was born December 21, 1893 in St. Louis, Missouri<br />

and died November late 1960's in MN. Y-DNA testing indicates my Father was actually more<br />

Scandinavian than my Mother who claimed to be 50% Norwegian. He always teased her that he<br />

was probably more Norwegian than she because he loved Lutefisk and Lefse much more than she<br />

did. Turns out he was right.<br />

file:///D|/KERCHNER.COM/mtdnalog/mtdnalog<strong>2007</strong>.htm (33 of 94)3/8/2010 8:24:14 PM

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!