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From that information, it seemed likely that Mary may have died some time before 1887.":1,"#Mabel's Social Security Application":1,"#Discover how a FamilyTreeDNA customer used mtDNA, autosomal DNA, and Group Projects to trace her maternal lineage back to one of the King's Daughters.":1,"#Georgiann Gibson - FamilyTreeDNA Blog":1,"#Georgiann Gibson's Direct Maternal Line - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#The King's Daughters - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#Compact Segment Mapper - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#Colorized Relationship Chart showing test-takers, amoutn of DNA shared, and their lines of descent. - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#1870 United States Federal Census for Mary Gagne - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#Robert's baptismal record from St. Thomas Xavier Catholic Church - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#1900 census record for Mabel La Francis - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#Mabel's Social Security Application - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#Mabel LaFrancis":1,"#Mabel La Francis, a grandaughter of the King's Daughters - Granddaughter Finds Her Roots with mtDNA and Historical Records":1,"#Georgiann has been an amateur genealogist for many years and truly loves the puzzle-solving aspect as well as learning the historical context of her family history. She is fortunate to have visited many of the places where her ancestors lived. Finding a very dear friendship with a distant cousin who lives in Australia has been one of the benefits of her genealogy research.":1,"#Georgiann was born and raised in the Chicago, Illinois area. She moved to Idaho as a young adult where she raised two sons. She loves travel, experiencing different cultures, hiking and cross-country skiing.":1,"#Retired School Psychologist":1,"#Georgiann Gibson":1,"#After many years of searching, these were the only bits of information I knew about my great-grandmother: her name was Mary Gonya. She had lived in the small rural town of Elmira, Michigan, around 1883 when my grandmother, Mabel LaFrancis, was born. I found this information on my grandmother’s Social Security application. Mabel thought she had French-Canadian ancestry but knew nothing more specific. I estimated that Mary was born about 1860. No birth, marriage, or death record for her has been found to date.":1,"#Knowing my mtDNA haplogroup designation helped me in so many ways to connect deeper into my ancestry and my “herstory.” I found a family for my great-grandmother based on my initial hunch, DNA, and traditional research. Yet, with my mtDNA results and Denis’ French heritage research, I not only found verification for my great-grandmother Mary’s place but also that of my 9th great-grandmother and her small part in the history of Canada.":1,"#Catherine’s female descendants carry the mtDNA haplogroup C4a1a. Her well-documented lineage traces down mother through daughter all the way to Mary Gagne and ultimately to me.":1,"#Catherine was born in 1639 in Ile-de-France, France, voyaged to Canada in 1665, married, and settled in the Montreal area. She and her husband had five children. In 1689, 1500 Mohawk warriors launched a surprise attack on the small settlement of Lachine at the upper end of Montreal Island. During this attack, their youngest son, Jean, age 11, was captured and killed.":1,"#Through Denis’ research I learned that Richard, Sandra, Daphne, Karen and I all descend from one of the “King’s Daughters” named Catherine Guyard.":1,"#Jean Talon, Bishop François de Laval and several settlers welcome the King's Daughters upon their arrival. Painting by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale":1,"#The short story of the “King’s Daughters,” or “Filles du Roi” in French, is this: In his attempt to settle French Canada, King Louis XIV (1638-1715) recruited women, many of whom had fallen on hard times, who were willing to move to “New France.” King Louis paid their passage and a small dowry in the hopes that these women would marry soldiers stationed in New France, thereby settling his colony. Indeed, most women did.":1,"#I contacted the Project Administrator Denis Beauregard. Coincidentally, Denis is researching the C4a1a haplogroup as it relates to a group of 768 women known as the “King’s Daughters” who settled in the Quebec, Canada, area between 1663 and 1673.":1,"#Luckily, I was contacted by one of them, a man named Richard, who had found me as a match; he was one of the genetic distance 2 people. He suggested I join FamilyTreeDNA’s French Heritage DNA Project because it might help us find our connection. As you will see, a match at genetic distance 2 provided the key to my ancestral history.":1,"#I contacted all of the people at the genetic distance of 0 but received no response. My biggest mistake was not even considering contacting any of the other matches because I thought they would be too distant for me to glean any meaningful information.":1,"#Three people with a genetic distance of 2":1,"#A Brief History":1,"#Two people with a genetic distance of 1":1,"#Five people with a genetic distance of 0":1,"#Perhaps the most astonishing discovery of this endeavor was found through my mtDNA matches at FamilyTreeDNA. My test results showed 10 total matches:":1,"#The Crowning Achievement":1,"#Below is a screenshot of the chart comparing chromosome overlap for Mary O,Malley (the gray lines), Sandra, Daphne and Karen. So, for example, if you look at chromosome 11, you can see that Sandra, Karen and Mary have significant overlapping segments indicating a common ancestor for each of the three families. Referring back to the Colorized chart, that ancestor appears to be Marie Anne Gagne.":1,"#Sandra, Daphne, Karen and I found that we had all previously uploaded our DNA to a site called GEDmatch (gedmatch.com). Knowing that, we were able to use a tool called the Compact Segment Mapper to analyze our DNA chromosomes, looking for triangulation among them. Triangulation provides evidence that people share a common ancestor.":1,"#Autosomal DNA Analysis":1,"#With Robert’s baptismal information, the autosomal DNA information in this chart, and the fact Sandra and Karen both had significant documentation that their 3x great-great grandparents were Marie Gagne and L Gagne Bellavance, it looked very reasonable that my great-grandmother, Mary, was a daughter of Marguerite Desnoyer and Louis Eusebe Gagne and sister to Ida Lydia Gagne.":1,"#Colorized Relationship Chart showing test-takers, amount of DNA shared, and their lines of descent.":1,"#At this point, my family’s earlier generations were unknown and are represented by question marks. Sandra (SB) and Daphne descend from Marguerite Desnoyer and Louis Eusebe Gagne; that family is represented in purple. Karen (KD) descends from the L. Gagne and Zoe Robert family, as shown in Pink.":1,"#There is a great deal of satisfaction in finding the missing piece that completes a puzzle. My mtDNA journey provided me with many moments of joy, astonishment and gratitude following years of frustration and disappointment. The result was finding an extensive branch of family I could never have imagined.":1,"#The number of cMs shared with Mary O’Malley is listed in the final columns. The family at the top of the page, starting with the green columns, who descend from Mary Gagne and Charles La Francis, are my half aunts and cousins.":1,"#The colorized chart below shows the autosomal test takers I found for each family. The chart is read from left to right, with the most recent common ancestor (MRCA) in the first column. Each subsequent generation descends to the right.":1,"#To understand the “big picture” of how these three families might fit together, I used Ancestry’s ThruLines and Shared Matches to construct a chart showing the amount of DNA each person shares with my mother, Mary O’Malley, as well as their pedigree.":1,"#Visual Organization":1,"#When I contacted Daphne, I found that not only did she share 127 cMs with Mary, but she had already taken an mtDNA test and knew she was in the C haplogroup. This supported Mary’s place in this family.":1,"#This is where an mtDNA test could provide a definitive answer. By now, I knew my Haplogroup was C4a1a. Because Sandra’s Gagne connection was through her father, an mtDNA test for her would not be useful. However, Sandra had a cousin named Daphne who descended through a mother/daughter female line, so she was a perfect candidate for an mtDNA test.":1,"#I found that Sandra’s great-grandmother, Ida Gagne, had a sister named Mary Gagne, born about 1860, and a brother named Napoleon Gagne, whose wife was Elisabeth Gagne. Subjectively, I was quite sure this was the right family, but I was skeptical because the census that included Mary had their last name listed as Gann (see census below). To me, that bore no similarity to Gagne. However, the family members matched other censuses and Sandra believed it to be correct.":1,"#Both Sandra and Karen’s trees were well documented and included people with the name Gagne (alternate spelling); some lived in Michigan and descended from ancestors who had lived in Canada.":1,"#1870 United States Federal Census for Mary Gagne":1,"#Reviewing my Ancestry DNA matches, I found two women of interest who shared DNA with my mother, Mary O’Malley. I used Mary’s DNA matches because she would share more DNA with matches than I would. One woman, Sandra B, and another, Karen D, shared 127 cM’s (centimorgans) and 101 cM’s, respectively. I searched both of their trees for relevant information.":1,"#Using mtDNA and Group Projects, a customer traced her maternal lineage back to one of the King’s Daughters.":1,"#I returned home reinvigorated by my findings, and now, having some basic DNA knowledge, I began my search again.":1,"#Traditional Research":1,"#Robert's baptismal record from St. Thomas Xavier Catholic Church":1,"#Robert’s baptismal certificate from1885 listed his parents as Charles Francis and Mary Gonyer, and his godparents as Napoleon Gonyer and Elisabeth Gonyer. Finally, I had verifiable evidence of Mary’s existence, and I was overjoyed! A picture of that page is shown below (names are written in Latin).":1,"#I couldn’t find a baptismal record for my grandmother Mabel at any of those churches, but at one of them, I most unexpectedly found a baptismal record for her younger brother Robert.":1,"#Later that fall, my husband and I had a trip planned to Michigan to visit family. Having found no evidence of records online, it seemed a perfect time to research in person. Prior to our departure, I contacted the Catholic Diocese of Michigan, and some very helpful people gave me the names of three possible churches where I could look for records related to Elmira, Michigan.":1,"#In-person Research":1,"#I attended a group of DNA classes at a virtual RootsTech conference early in 2021 and did a lot of reading. About that time, a friend suggested I try an mtDNA test. I was skeptical that it would help because female lineage is notoriously difficult to trace. But I had nothing to lose, so I ordered a FamilyTreeDNA mtDNA kit, and, as they say, the rest is history.":1,"#Fast-forward to 2020 when I had plenty of “pandemic time” on my hands to focus on genealogy. It finally dawned on me that I had a valuable resource that was “unmined”; notably, the autosomal DNA matches that were showing up regularly in my Ancestry account for myself and my mother, Mary O’Malley. There were literally thousands of matches, but I didn’t know what to do with all the information. So, I set a goal to learn as much as I could about DNA.":1,"#Pandemic Perk":1,"#By: Georgiann Gibson":1,"#|In Customer Stories, mtDNA":1,"#GONZALEZ PERALES, NILO DE JESUS":1,"#Gorosito, Noemi Aida":1,"#Velazquez, Florencia -":1,"#Albornoz, Azul Camila":1,"#Paz, Miriam Alicia":1,"#San Julián, Valeria":1,"#Cuello Mateos, Julieta":1,"#Sergey Rosnovsky":1,"#árboles vacíos (65)":1,"#árboles públicos (18)":1,"#Todo (84)":1,"#Gran Y- 700 (77)":1,"#Y-ADN 37 (145)":1,"#mtSecuencia completa (234)":1,"#Todo (1993)":1,"#Árboles vacíos (1414)":1,"#R-FT188849 and Downstream (Including other Letters)":1,"#R-FT188849 and Downstream (Excluding other Letters)":1,"#Country Report: Y-DNA Haplogroup R-FT188849":1,"#Stanislaw Stzomberski, b. 1836":1,"#Christen Ottosen, b 1755":1,"#Josephat Laramee 1918":1,"#Theodore Weins 1765-1813":1,"#Philip Fried, b. 1796, Franklin Twp, Adams Co, PA":1,"#Suisse":1,"#Judocus VanWassenhove, 21 Nov 1630 - After 1670":1,"#John Maxwell 1790-1846":1,"#Charles Humble b. 1480 d. 1530":1,"#John Divine b1750":1,"#Samuel Allen, abt. 1760 Henry Va?, d. abt 1810 KY":1,"#Mathias Acherer, d. 1686":1,"#John Francis Huber, ca 1718 and d after 1790":1,"#Joseph Owen, b. 1805 -1820 (Census discrepancies))":1,"#Joannis Joossen, b. 1723 and d. ?":1,"#Joseph Owen b. 1805?":1,"#their anthropological origins. Accessing Y-DNA Haplogroup Origins You can access Y-DNA Haplogroup Origins from your dashboard":1,"#their anthropological origins. Accessing mtDNA Haplogroup Origins You can access mtDNA Haplogroup Origins from your dashboard":1,"#No results for \"Raices judias\"":1,"#Ancient mtDNA – Help | FamilyTreeDNA":1,"#mtDNA Ancestral Origins Introduction":1,"#Y-DNA Ancestral Origins Introduction":1,"#mtDNA Haplogroup Origins Guide":1,"#Y-DNA Haplogroup Origins Guide":1,"#mtDNA Ancestral Origins Guide":1,"#Y-DNA Ancestral Origins Guide":1,"#HVR2 (1399)":1,"#HVR1 (769)":1,"#Ran Gluzman":1,"#England - 181 participants":1,"#Georgia - 37 participants":1,"#We just sent a verification code to your email j.***el@hotmail.com. Please enter the 6-digit verification code.":1,"#Tziona Sharabi":1,"#Born in Kempten, Germany, Bavaria. Have been living in Hamburg since 1963":1,"#MyHeritage tree home person (tester): Vicente Soriano":1,"#MyHeritage tree home person (tester): vicente soriano":1,"#Vicente Soriano Pérez-Almazán is successfully linked as your home person.":1,"#Andrés Alfaro Moreno":1,"#José REVERTE MARTÍNEZ":1,"#Maria Dolores Coma Arteta":1,"#Vicente Soriano Micó":1,"#María Teresa Alfaro Hernández":1,"#Alfonso Pérez Almazán":1,"#María Dolores reverte coma":1,"#Javier Pérez-Almazán Reverte":1,"#Alfonso Pérez-Almazán Reverte":1,"#Paloma Pérez-Almazán Reverte":1,"#Vicky Pérez-Almazán Reverte":1,"#Julio Antonio Soriano Alfaro":1,"#Vicent Soriano Alfaro":1,"#Jorge Soriano Alfaro":1,"#Luis Felipe (Pipe) Soriano Alfaro":1,"#Josefa Plaza":1,"#Vicente Alfaro Villajos":1,"#Marina Moreno Palanca":1,"#Andrés Alfaro Plaza":1,"#Julia Soriano Berenguer":1,"#Carme Soriano Berenguer":1,"#Carmen Berenguer Alcón":1,"#Teresa Hernández Rodríguez":1,"#Alicia Pérez-Almazán Reverte":1,"#Vicente Soriano Pérez-Almazán":1,"#Pollnagollum, Fermanagh":1,"#Upavon 4950":1,"#Yarnton 2445":1,"#Wick Barrow 6775":1,"#Racton Man":1,"#Entre sus otros álbumes destacados se encuentran \"Bad\" (1987), \"Dangerous\" (1991) y \"HIStory\" (1995), que contribuyeron a su fama e influencia mundial. Sus características pasos de baile, como el Moonwalk y el robot, junto con su inconfundible estilo musical, lo convirtieron en un ícono global.":1,"#familia Galtung":1,"#La familia Galtung es una antigua familia noruega de importancia histórica. Originaria de Tysnes, Hordaland, esta familia ha desempeñado un papel fundamental en la sociedad noruega a lo largo de siglos, tanto en la política, como en el ámbito militar y en sus actividades intelectuales. El primer uso documentado del nombre \"Galtung\" data de un árbol genealógico de 1548 que lista familias nobles bajo el título de Cane Smør. La línea agnática de la actual familia Galtung se remonta a Johans en Aga, mencionado en 1519. El nombre \"Galtung\" fue adoptado formalmente por el almirante y comandante de Lister len, Lauritz Galtung, a Torsnes (fallecido en 1661), quien recibió la confirmación noble en 1648. A lo largo de la historia, la familia Galtung ha ocupado cargos militares y administrativos influyentes.":1,"#Escudo de armas de la familia Galtung, de Danmarks Adels Aarbog 1916 (fuente: ":1,"#Cabe destacar que Johan Galtung (1930-2024), sociólogo y matemático reconocido internacionalmente como el \"padre de los estudios de paz\", fundó el Instituto Internacional de Investigación de la Paz en Oslo (PRIO) en 1959, impulsando significativamente el campo académico de los estudios sobre la paz y el conflicto.":1,"#proyecto de ADN de Noruega":1,"#El haplogrupo de ADN Y de la familia se determinó mediante pruebas de descendientes patrilineales de Johans en los dos hijos de Aga, Laurits en Valen y Torgils en Aga, con investigaciones de Elin Galtung Lihaug, así como de Sigmund Steinsbø y David W. Howden, administradores del proyecto de ADN de Noruega.":1,"#Información histórica procedente de":1,"#La canción más vendida de Cash fue \"I Walk the Line\", pero su humor quedó patente en su éxito \"A Boy Named Sue\".":1,"#televisión Friends":1,"#Ms. Daphne Amber Redd":1,"#Huber Pardo Saavedra":1,"#toggle H5c2c6d":1,"#toggle H5c2c6c":1,"#toggle H5c2c6b":1,"#toggle H5c2c6a":1,"#toggle F9456967":1,"#toggle F4362014":1,"#toggle F3236679":1,"#toggle F2823879":1,"#toggle F2205839":1,"#toggle H5c2c+16189":1,"#toggle H5c2c6":1,"#toggle F6041575":1,"#Born Lady of the Lake Hospital, Baton Rouge Louisiana Lived in Baker, Louisiana. US Army officer May 1984-April 1999. Persian Gulf War. Desert Shield/Storm. Marion Military Inst. Louisiana State University, Georgia School of Professional Psychology/Argosy University. Name changed from David Wayne to Daphne Amber, Oct 2, 2009. Married-Divorced No Children.":1,"#Congratulations huber!":1,"#Francisco Davila":1,"#dna-data-2026-02-01.zip":1,"#249 others":1,"#This project is open to all the ethnicities living in South Asia having roots in North Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the Indus Valley Civilization. This group was started with the name Abdali (a major leer más...":1,"#This project is open to all the ethnicities living in South Asia having roots in North Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the Indus Valley Civilization. This group was started with the name Abdali (a major read more...":1,"#To connect your account to MyHeritage, you are requested to grant FamilyTreeDNA approval to give MyHeritage access to the following information for kit number B1249137:":1,"#Mödling-An der Goldenen Stiege":1,"#Tilbeşar Höyük":1,"#To connect your account to MyHeritage, you are requested to grant FamilyTreeDNA approval to give MyHeritage access to the following information for kit number BP92164:":1,"#Guffanti, Mirta Mabel":1,"#Alonso Prieto, Fernando Ezequiel":1,"#Basque Greece & Balkans Iberian Peninsula Italian Peninsula Malta Sardinia Western Europe Western":1,"#Paolo Francalacci, Ph.D., Università di Sassari, Sassari, Italy PH = Pille Hallast, Ph.D., University of Leicester, Department":1,"#Actualizaciones de Juan Alejandro":1,"#This Q lineage arrived in the Americas between 13 and 14 thousand years ago and still exists today among native groups throughout North America, and to a lesser extent South America. Unlike its more prolific cousin Q-M3, Q-Z780 is more common in the U.S. and Mexico, and remains to this day, the lesser known of the Americas’ first Y-DNA haplogroup pair.":1,"#Alisa V Summerfield":1,"#Mr. Scott Warren Leary":1,"#Mr. Paul Skinner":1,"#Mr. William H. Bell":1,"#Michael Glegola":1,"#Dorothy Wathen":1,"#Colette Wunderlich":1,"#David Clarke":1,"#Yura Zyubin (Dzyuba)":1,"#James Dee McDonald Jr.":1,"#Mr. Robin Alexander Tareha Kennerley":1,"#Greger Nyström":1,"#Drew Eric Lehman":1,"#Ricardo Cortez":1,"#Derrick Avery":1,"#Sydney Terra Ayala":1,"#Wilbur Hoover Davidson":1,"#Curt Sjögren":1,"#Dean Iain Watt":1,"#Mrs. Birgitta Wagné":1,"#James Kelly Dunn":1,"#Charlie Barron":1,"#rodney rodriguez":1,"#Dr. John Edgar Lane":1,"#Gert . Sandberg":1},"version":311656}]