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2004 Entries into Kerchner's MtDNA Test Results Log

2004 Entries into Kerchner's MtDNA Test Results Log

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Guest: Thomas E. Spencer, Jr.<br />

Date-Time: Monday, May 03, <strong>2004</strong> at 19:36:06 (CDT)<br />

<strong>Test</strong>ing Company Used: FamilyTreeDNA<br />

HVR1 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 16235G, 16291T, 16357C<br />

<strong>MtDNA</strong> Haplogroup per HVR1 <strong>Results</strong>: H<br />

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

Date <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> Was Ordered: April 29, <strong>2004</strong><br />

Comments: The oldest known direct line Maternal ancestor was my great great<br />

grandmother Juliana Ellison Farrow from Hyde County, North Carolina (born Feb.<br />

4, 1840-died May 30, 1907. I know her mother's name (Eleanor Smaw) but I don't<br />

know her birth or death dates. I believe the family was from the British Isles. I wish<br />

somebody would explain the meaning of my genetic mutations? Does it specify a<br />

specific geographic location where the change took place. FamilytreeDNA is great<br />

about explaining surname studies, but Oxford Ancestry is better at explaining<br />

mitochodria DNA, but you have to take their tests before they'll explain a lot to you.<br />

I could not find anyone in their free message board that had the same mutations. All<br />

I'm sure of is that I'm a member of the Helen clan, and I had to learn that from<br />

Oxford Ancestry. FamilytreeDNA just gives you a generic migration chart and a<br />

general explanation of mtDNA. So, does anyone know and will anyone out there<br />

explain the meaning of my genetic mutations? Did we all start out as L's and turn<br />

<strong>into</strong> other haplogroups as we migrated. Help!<br />

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

Spencer202652-Monday-msn.com<br />

Guest: Cecelia Clancy<br />

Guest's Website: http://home.earthlink.net/~cacst9<br />

Date-Time: Monday, May 03, <strong>2004</strong> at 01:11:24 (CDT)<br />

<strong>Test</strong>ing Company Used: FTDNA<br />

HVR1 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 16069T, 16126C, 16519C<br />

<strong>MtDNA</strong> Haplogroup per HVR1 <strong>Results</strong>: J<br />

HVR2 <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> <strong>Results</strong>: 73G, 150T, 195C, 263G, 295T, 309.1C 315.1C, 489C<br />

Date <strong>MtDNA</strong> <strong>Test</strong> Was Ordered: approx June 2003<br />

Comments: My g-grandmother was a Mantak who immigrated to Pittsburgh in<br />

1881. Many other Mantaks also came to Pgh, but many more went to Cleveland.<br />

The Mantaks are a small ethnic groups that only in recent generations had begun to<br />

call itself "German." They live in far eastern Slovakia, in the town of Metzenseifen<br />

(Medzev in Slovak). There is Niedermetzensiefen (Nizny Medzev)down in the valley<br />

and a village up on the hill called Obermetzenseifen (Visny Medzev). In the past two<br />

centuries, these two locals have vacillated between being two municipalities and one<br />

municipality. Metzenseifen was founded by the Mantaks in the 1300's. Before that,<br />

they were somewhere within a hundred mile radius of the French town of Metz.<br />

They could have been right in Metz, in the Alsace region surronding it, or in the<br />

nearby Pfalz (Palantine - includes cities of Saarbrucken and Trier and<br />

Kaiserslautern) regions of Germany, or in Belgium or Luxembourg or the<br />

Netherlands. The Nantaks founders were a small group of people, but they and their<br />

descendents have been marrying only among themselves from the 1300's till the

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