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yeomans DNA 12 marker test

yeomans DNA 12 marker test

arch (View posts)
Posted: 12 Dec 2005 10:51AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Yeomans, Youmans, Yeamans
Rb1 - M343

DYS 393 = 13;
DYS 19=14;
DYS 391=11;
DYS 439=12;
DYS 389-1=13;
DYS 389-2=16; - Uncommon AMH DYS marker
DYS 388=12;
DYS 390=24; - Angle or Jute? Saxon = 23; Norse = 25
DYS 426=12;
DYS 385a=11;
DYS 385b=14;
DYS 392=13;

I am awaiting further marker tests...

If anybody else has the unusual DYS 389-2=16 and DYS 390=24 markers please contact me...

In order for me to not accidently erase or delete emails due to spam mail please post in subject line:

Yeomans DNA - Haplogroup R1b

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 12 Feb 2006 6:53PM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Yeomans/Yeamans
Are you interested mainly in the Sir John Yeomans family of Barbados and the Carolinas? I would be interested in any descendants of Edward Yeomans of Connecticut, and might be able to obtain the DNA of one of these desdendants. In CT, the name was sometimes recorded as Yeamans, but I have never seen it (in deed, probate records, etc.) as Youmans. There was a Norwich, CT man whose descendants believe that he was a grandson or great-grandson of Sir John, but they can not fill in a couple of generations.

Havng spent 15 years researching this family, I would very
much like to hear from you with a view to exchanging information.

Ann Hayes.

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Arch Yeomans (View posts)
Posted: 25 Feb 2006 8:42AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Yeomans - Yeamans - Youmans
I'm interested in all the branches (and there's obviously quite a few.) My line I believe comes from New England from the Charlestown, Boston area. As I recall my grandfather being from Boston, MA.

Obviously anybody doing research on the family from the 1640s has a lot of mysteries to solve. The dilemma of multiple Edwards, Edmunds (even in Virginia, problems of multiple first names of Edward and Edmund, seem to be puzzling, if not frustrating.)

Of course, I would like to see if the links are there in Bristol, Glouc. with the Yeamans line, or whether they are a completely different line by comparing the DNA results.

When I look at Yeomans and Yeamans it seems like I can connect some Yeamans to Boston, MA region. The early Yeamans of New England being Christopher Yeamans that I'm aware of in New Haven, CT. Also, early information from Harkins Island, SC possibly may lead a connection to the Boston, MA region since the earliest settlers of the island came from Boston from my understanding.

The three areas of concentration for me are Charlestown, MA early settlers, Jamestown, VA region early settlers, and of course Charleston, SC early settlers of Yeomans-Yeamans.

I will be having a 37 marker Y Chromosome DNA test done in the near future, so it will help narrow things down. It's really the best thing going right now to help validate genealogies.

My 12 marker test - Atlantic Modal Haplogroup - R1b (M343)
DYS393= 13
DYS19 = 14
DYS439 = 12
DYS389 = 13
DYS388 = 16
DYS390 = 24 << interesting mutation, AngloCeltic or Celtic?
DYS426 = 12
DYS385a = 11
DYS392 = 13

From all indications on such a small DNA test, it possibly reflects a Celt-Iberian lineage going back the regions of the northern and northwestern Iberian peninsula. Of course the AMH type number is high in Southwestern England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland from my understanding.

Hopefully the AMH is a good indicator as Bristol, Cardiff, and Salisbury region being the point of origin for the family of Yeamans/Yeomans. Possibly as far back to the Wessex Culture (not West Saxons). Without the expanded DNA tests, it's a stabbing guess at best.













Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Arch Yeomans (View posts)
Posted: 25 Feb 2006 8:57AM GMT
Classification: Query
From everything I know it seems like Stonington, CT is where the family of Yeomans began to really spread out all over the New England colonies. I've rarely seen Yeomans spelled as Yeamans mentioned of this line myself.

There is Christopher Yeamans in New Haven, CT and it seems like his line really expanded into New York and maybe New Jersey and Philadelphia. This line of Yeamans has various spellings, Yeoumans, Youmans, Yeomans, etc.

The early Virginia line throws an odd twist to the mix as I found a Robert Yeoman who was massacred, and George Yeomans, Edward-Edmund-Edmond Yeomans, William Yeamans, Robert Yeamans, Timothy Yeamans. James Yeomans in around Jamestown, VA and Lancaster Co, VA.

I can't remember the poster's name, but he claimed to have in the vicinity of 1,000 pages of Yeoman(s) information he gleamed off the internet and I would certainly like to get in touch with him.

Also in Gloucestershire, there's a 300 page document of the Yeamans family of Bristol that I would like to get a copy of. I believe it was published by the Historical Society of Gloucestershire.

Arch Yeomans

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 30 Aug 2008 6:04PM GMT
Classification: Query
My name is Stephen Wilson. My father was born Jerve Frederick Yeomans in 1905 (he changed his name at age 19 – long story). His father was Alonzo David Yeomans (1870-1920 whose father was William B. Yeomans (1843-1912) whose father was William Yeomans (1808-?). I have no further paternal information.

I just received the results from the DNA tests run by Ancestry.com on my DNA sample. They are in the table below.

I am just a beginner at this so I hope you can tell me if I have any matches to the Yeomans branch you are from and if you can guide me in the direction of more family links or give me any pointers at all.

I took the subset given in your posting and created a table:

R1b

Marker Yeomans Me

DYS 19 14 14
DYS 385a 11 11
DYS 385b 14 14
DYS 388 12 12
DYS 389-1 13 13
DYS 389-2 16 29
DYS 390 24 24
DYS 391 11 10
DYS 392 13 13
DYS 393 13 14
DYS 426 12 12
DYS 439 12 12

I can supply the entire list if that is helpful.


Thank you very much,

Steve

Stephen Wilson
808-206-7464

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 23 Aug 2009 12:07AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Lewis
You were interested in hearing about the combination of 389-2=16 and 390=24. Also, we differ only at 391 and 389-1.

Drop me a line if you have anything interesting, thanks!

DYS 393 = 13;
DYS 19=14;
DYS 391=10;
DYS 439=12;
DYS 389-1=15;
DYS 389-2=16;
DYS 388=12;
DYS 390=24;
DYS 426=12;
DYS 385a=11;
DYS 385b=14;
DYS 392=13;

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 14 Jan 2011 12:24AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Gutierrez, Uvalle, Gonzalez, Ozul
Hello,
I've been looking for a match to my National Geographic DNA test markers. You are the closest I've found. My numbers are 393:13, 19:14, 391:11, 439:12, 389-1:14, 389-2:17, 388:12, 390:24, 426:12, 385a:11, 385b:14, 392:13.
As you can see we only differ at 389-1 and 389-2. According to my research this general group is the most successful in Western Europe with rates in many countries at 90%. The interesting part is that our group is also about 10% of scandinavians. My last name is Gutierrez. It is derived from Gaultier: Walther: Walt-Hari meaning "leader of the war party", "commander of the people", or "he who was born to rule". It is of Visigothic (western Goths)origin. These were a barbarian people who left what is now Sweden around the Lake Vattern area. They moved to Russia (Ukraine), became separated from the Ostorgoths (eastern Goths). The Ostrogoths ended up in the Crimea and Italy. The Visigoths ended up in France and then moved on to Spain. You can see this in Spanish names like Adolfo, Rodolfo, Rodrigo, Alberto, Roberto, Gustavo, Heriberto, Adalberto and so on.
In any case, I would be interested in knowing where you got the info that the 390:24 might be an Angle or Jute marker as that may indicate that my last name may not have been borrowed or acquired, but may be a true ancestral name of Nordic origin. Although I have dark hair and eyes my father and my sons share light hair and green eyes. My dark features are due to my mothers' ancestral siberian genes (we also have her genetic markers). She's from Mexico and has unmistakeable native american features. Primo Gutierrez

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 17 Aug 2011 4:04PM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: GEE & YEOMANS
My DNA fairly closely matches yours (see # below for mine).
We are from Cheshire and the DNA evidence strongly implies an Irish ancestry. R1B1A2
Regards
Nigel Gee

Rb1 - M343

DYS 393 = 13; #same as yours
DYS 19=14; #same
DYS 391=11;#same
DYS 439=12;#11 (nb frequently mutates)
DYS 389-1=13;#12
DYS 389-2=16; - Uncommon AMH DYS marker ; #same
DYS 388=12;#same
DYS 390=24; - Angle or Jute? Saxon = 23; Norse = 25; #mine is 25
DYS 426=12; #same
DYS 385a=11; #same
DYS 385b=14; ##same
DYS 392=13; #12

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 3 Feb 2012 3:01AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Yeomans Yeoman Youman
Haplogroup = E1a1

DYS 393 = 13;
DYS 19=16;
DYS 391=9;
DYS 439=12;
DYS 389-1=12;
DYS 389-2=29;
DYS 388=12;
DYS 390=22;
DYS 426=11;
DYS 385a=15;
DYS 385b=16;
DYS 392=12;
I have the complete 47 marker test from Ancestry.

I am a descendant of Moses Yeomans of Colchester CT (b 1710 d 1778). Anyone a descendant of Moses Yeomans of Stonington CT (b 1718)?

Dick Yeomans

Re: yeomans DNA 12 marker test

Posted: 13 Mar 2012 3:48PM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Remy, Harris, Okeefe, Hamby
Hello my name is Jake Ramey, I have the exact same 12 marker DNA as your, confirmed through National geographic, My surname was originally Remy, and through other rameys we believe we have ties with the Lombards. If you have any information I would really appreciate to hear from you.
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