[{"_id":"project-settings","settings":{"translateMetaTags":true,"translateAriaLabels":true,"translateTitle":true,"showWidget":true,"isFeedbackEnabled":false,"fv":1,"customWidget":{"theme":"custom","font":"rgb(0,0,0)","header":"rgb(255, 255, 255)","background":"rgba(255, 255, 255,0.8)","position":"right","positionVertical":"bottom","border":"rgb(163,163,163)","borderRequired":true,"widgetCompact":true,"isWidgetPositionRelative":false},"widgetLanguages":[{"code":"es","name":"Español"}],"activeLanguages":{"es":"Español","en":"English"},"enabledLanguages":["en","es"],"debugInfo":false,"displayBranding":false,"displayBrandingName":false,"localizeImages":false,"localizeUrls":false,"localizeImagesLimit":false,"localizeUrlsLimit":false,"localizeAudio":false,"localizeAudioLimit":false,"localizeDates":false,"disabledPages":[],"regexPhrases":[{"phrase":"#B<var xfer-kitnum=\"\"></var>","candidate":"#B","variables":["<var xfer-kitnum=\"\"></var>"],"regex":"^#B([\\d ]{4,})$"},{"phrase":"#BP<var 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Kit#(.{1,8})$"},{"phrase":"#Group #<var group-number=\"\"></var>","candidate":"#Group #","variables":["<var group-number=\"\"></var>"],"regex":"^#Group #(.{1,4})$"},{"phrase":"#Country Report: Y-DNA Haplogroup <var haplogroup-id=\"\"></var>","candidate":"#Country Report: Y-DNA Haplogroup ","variables":["<var haplogroup-id=\"\"></var>"],"regex":"^#Country Report: Y\\-DNA Haplogroup (.{1,8})$"}],"allowComplexCssSelectors":false,"blockedClasses":["disable-translation"],"blockedIds":false,"phraseDetection":true,"customDomainSettings":[],"seoSetting":[],"translateSource":false,"overage":false,"detectPhraseFromAllLanguage":false,"googleAnalytics":false,"mixpanel":false,"heap":false,"disableDateLocalization":false,"ignoreCurrencyInTranslation":false,"blockedComplexSelectors":[]},"version":308012},{"_id":"en","source":"en","pluralFn":"return n != 1 ? 1 : 0;","pluralForm":2,"dictionary":{},"version":308012},{"_id":"outdated","outdated":{"#F2890370":1,"#F7020882":1,"#Szmusz, Nussbaum":1,"#Friederika Bucher(t),b.1810, Pommerania (Austrian)":1,"#Binyamin Shapiro":1,"#Margareta Johnansdotter b 23 Mar 1699 d 17 May1772":1,"#Elizabeth Davis (Maiden name unknown)":1,"#Margaret Huntington, d. 1681":1,"#Mary Margret Paryea 1829 - 1879":1,"#K2a52":1,"#Felix Ruff, b. 1588":1,"#Mary Ellen Meier June 26 1927December 2001":1,"#Sarah, 1750 - 1850":1,"#Nancy Whipkey, b1824Somerset CO PA d.1911":1,"#Mary BURN, b. c1807, Swansea, Wales":1,"#elizabeth roberts":1,"#Theresia Knaifel (Ashkenazi Jewish)":1,"#F7771673":1,"#F4336983":1,"#K2a27":1,"#F6351267":1,"#F6800071":1,"#F3650143":1,"#K2a41":1,"#F1021805":1,"#K2a+709+152+195":1,"#F7696308":1,"#F7319905":1,"#K2a42":1,"#F2812520":1,"#Plaza Santiago Obon, La Vall d'Uixó":1,"#Kakapel 1":1,"#Los Castellets 2-9":1,"#Mozia 22237":1,"#Avery’s Rest 11":1,"#La Vall d'Uixó 25":1,"#Catoctin Furnace 8094":1,"#toggle K1a4a1y+152":1,"#toggle F9180099":1,"#toggle F4895484":1,"#toggle K1a4a1+146":1,"#toggle K1a4a1+93":1,"#toggle K1a4a1az2'3^":1,"#toggle K1a4a1az1":1,"#toggle K1a4a1az":1,"#toggle K1a4a1br":1,"#~4358 BCE":1,"#F2910974":1,"#R-FT223157 and Downstream (Including other Letters)":1,"#R-FT223157 and Downstream (Excluding other Letters)":1,"#Introduction The Country of Origin <em ljsid-1=\"\">Charts</em> page allows you to generate <em ljsid-3=\"\">charts</em> that display your project members’ direct":1,"#Haplogroup <em ljsid-1=\"\">Charts</em>. You are directed to the Haplogroup <em ljsid-3=\"\">Charts</em>. Controls and Columns The Haplogroup <em ljsid-5=\"\">Charts</em> page contains":1,"#prices vary. To upgrade shipping, fill out our contact form or <em ljsid-1=\"\">Chat</em> With Us. Make sure to have your kit number and a physical":1,"#report of a haplogroup through social media, text, email, <em ljsid-1=\"\">chat</em>, or by copying the direct page link. Toggles between Map":1,"#at +1 713-868-1438. <em ljsid-1=\"\">Chat</em> Our virtual assistant is available 24/7 by clicking on the orange <em ljsid-3=\"\">Chat</em> box near the bottom left":1,"#We're excited to introduce our new AI virtual <em ljsid-1=\"\">chat</em> assistant (Chatbot), available around the clock to provide you with instant":1,"#project over time. The column <em ljsid-1=\"\">chart</em> shows Joins per Month. It is overlaid by a line <em ljsid-3=\"\">chart</em> that shows the Total Joins each":1,"#Miguel Villarroel":1,"#MyHeritage tree home person (tester): <strong ljsid-1=\"\">Miguel Villarroel</strong>":1,"#Miguel Antonio Villarroel is successfully linked as your home person.":1,"#Inés Dolores Villarroel Correa (de Silva)":1,"#Doña Clara Gumercinda Correa":1,"#Remigio Antonio Villarroel":1,"#Josefa Maria Quereguan (Chanchamire)":1,"#Miguel Angel Villarroel Correa":1,"#Maria Arcangela Medina Rodriguez (Villarroel)":1,"#Antonio Celestino Chanchamire":1,"#Antonio Rafael Chanchamire":1,"#Milvida Josefina Chanchamire (Manzano)":1,"#Dr. Luis Carlos Chanchamire Quereguan":1,"#Dr. Freddy Jose Chanchamire":1,"#Juan Chanchamire":1,"#Dr. Miguel Villarroel":1,"#Mercedes Margarita Chanchamire Guaita":1,"#Luis Manuel Chanchamire Guaita":1,"#Narciso Chanchamire":1,"#Esteban Chanchamire":1,"#Caridad Chanchamire":1,"#Yusmira Karina Villarroel (Flores)":1,"#Maritza Maria Villarroel":1,"#Juan Carlos Villarroel":1,"#Mercedes Guaita":1,"#Ambrocio Chanchamire":1,"#Maritza Mercedes Chanchamire":1,"#Miguel Antonio Villarroel":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 <strong ljsid-1=\"\">B1246713</strong>:":1,"#Mary Carey , b 1798":1,"#Nea Styra 5":1,"#Muttenz 58":1,"#Karagash 4778":1,"#23 de septiembre de 1987":1,"#Maturana, Chihuahua, Mexico":1,"#Matura, Uttar Pradesh, India":1,"#Matura, Trinidad and Tobago":1,"#Maturéia, State of Paraíba, Brazil":1,"#Vila Maturino de Oliveira Bello, São Pedro do Sul - RS, Brazil":1,"#Maturi Mariyam, Uttar Pradesh, India":1,"#Maturin, Monagas, Venezuela":1,"#Maturipa, Sinaloa, Mexico":1,"#Matera, Province of Matera, Italy":1,"#Mathis, TX, USA":1,"#Matagorda, TX, USA":1,"#Mathuri, Madhya Pradesh, India":1,"#Maturita, Trinidad and Tobago":1,"#El Proyecto ADN de Lutton da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Les animamos a unirse hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Lujurioso da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#más...»":1,"#, leer más...)":1,"#más de información...":1,"#Leer más sobre todas las variantes ortográficas...":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Loverock da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Encantador da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#Muchos de nosotros que investigamos sobre Loveless/Lovelace hemos":1,"#Este proyecto es para todos los hombres con apellido Lovelace, Loveless o alguna de sus variantes. No tiene ubicación específica. Todos son bienvenidos a unirse.":1,"#El proyecto tiene como objetivo ayudarnos mutuamente a romper los muros de la genealogía;":1,"#El proyecto del apellido Loftin, Lofton, Loften es nuevo y está abierto a todos aquellos que tengan el nombre o cualquier variación del mismo.":1,"#Visite el siguiente sitio":1,"#Participar es una oportunidad de descubrir información que no se encuentra en los registros en papel, que":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Linthicum da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Los animamos a unirse hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN de Lingwood da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Lightwing da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Liddiard da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Les animamos a unirse hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Lickfold da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Lewthwaite da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Les animamos a unirse hoy mismo!":1,"#, un derivado de escudo 'escudo'). Esto se convirtió en un estado":1,"#, que originalmente significa 'portador de escudos' (latín":1,"#Francés (Lécuyer): de":1,"#Lecuyer - Variante Lequire.":1,"#Búsqueda de familias relacionadas con el apellido Leidesdorf.":1,"#El Proyecto ADN del Cuero da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Lax da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#Ya hemos hecho algunos descubrimientos apasionantes":1,"#El Proyecto de ADN-Y Lawrence/Lorentz da la bienvenida a todos los participantes con el apellido Lawrence y sus variantes. ¡Les animamos a unirse hoy mismo!":1,"#, un agente derivado de lavanda":1,"#Inglés y holandés: nombre profesional para un lavandero o lavandero, francés antiguo, holandés medio":1,"#El Proyecto Último ADN da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Los animamos a unirse hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Lashbrook da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN Larn da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN de Landymore da la bienvenida a todos los participantes. ¡Te animamos a unirte hoy mismo!":1,"#El Proyecto ADN del apellido Land, Lands, Lann, Landt y Laud tiene como objetivos:":1,"#Se han añadido apellidos relacionados donde se descubrieron y se ha generado un interés general en el área donde se encuentran":1,"#Este proyecto comenzó con el objetivo de ayudar a los genealogistas que estudian el apellido Lancaster.":1,"#Aldownie-y, Negro, Blackie, Blaik, Blaikie, Blake Blaker, Blakey, Broun, Marrón, Burden, Burdon, Clement, Cordero, Lambie, Lammie, Lammon, L":1,"#Muchos de los apellidos LAKE en Estados Unidos provienen de un LAKE que...":1,"#No soy un experto en el apellido LAKE en Estados Unidos, pero creo que lo siguiente es correcto. Si no es así, que alguien me lo diga.":1,"#Estaremos probando la línea masculina de cada grupo con la esperanza de conectar a aquellos que no han podido encontrar los documentos necesarios para continuar":1,"#LABOYTEAUX, etc. Proyecto Y-ADN para los apellidos:":1,"#SI19791T093345":1,"#We just sent a verification code to your email im***co@adinet.com.uy. Please enter the 6-digit verification code.":1,"#Alija Aljo Hamidović":1,"#Filipović,Županja(Mijo Filipović ca.1850)Hrvat":1,"#Resend code in <strong ljsid-1=\"\">7 segundos.</strong>":1,"#Resend code in <strong ljsid-1=\"\">17 seconds.</strong>":1,"#imexco@adinet.com.uy":1,"#El proyecto está abierto tanto a hombres como a mujeres que tengan un linaje directo con el abo":1,"#HVR2 (630)":1,"#villarroelc.miguel@gmail.com":1,"#Jose E Castro Cotto":1,"#J-FTD548":1,"#მარგალიტა ბილაშვილი":1,"#One of the grandsons of F, haplogroup G arose after the African exodus and expanded north from the Middle East to the Caucasus and Europe by 27,000 years ago, as groups developed more complex tools and transitioned from the Paleolithic to the Mesolithic era. Ancient DNA suggests this lineage was present among early farmers in Western Eurasia. Today, G and its descendants are found in southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, and are especially frequent in the Caucasus.":1,"#Acceso a la página de genealogía":1,"#Para acceder a su página de genealogía:":1,"#~1422 CE":1,"#Mr. Serapio Silva, b. 1862":1,"#G. Gonzalez Soria b.ca 1879":1,"#Manuel Cendejas, b. 1800":1,"#Francisco Javier Parra":1,"#Facundo J Casillas b. 1799":1,"#Adrian Calvillo Rodriguez":1,"#Jose Maria Navarro, born c. 1875":1,"#Minino 2-2":1,"#Información genealógica: A continuación se listan los antepasados de los participantes del proyecto. Se muestra el apellido (tal como se escribe actualmente) y el país de residencia (el primer antepasado varón conocido de DIXON) del sujeto de la prueba de ADN. Los demás antepasados que aparecen en esta página nacieron principalmente antes de 1850. Los participantes están numerados y agrupados en subgrupos, provienen principalmente en el haplotipo de ADN, pero también en las conexiones documentadas donde el ADN es cuestionable debido a mutaciones frecuentes o al bajo número de resultados de marcadores disponibles. Los participantes también se dividen en estos subgrupos en la página de resultados de ADN-Y. Los números de los participantes que aparecen a continuación no corresponden necesariamente al orden en que aparecen en la página de ADN-Y, que cambia constantemente a medida que se reciben nuevos resultados de ADN. =================================================":1,"#Información genealógica: A continuación se listan los antepasados de los participantes del proyecto. Se muestran el apellido (tal como se escribe actualmente) y el país de residencia (el primer antepasado varón conocido de DIXON) del sujeto de la prueba de ADN. Los demás antepasados que aparecen en esta página nacieron principalmente antes de 1850. Los participantes están numerados y agrupados en subgrupos, basándose principalmente en el haplotipo de ADN, pero también en las conexiones documentadas donde el ADN es cuestionable debido a mutaciones frecuentes o al bajo número de resultados de marcadores disponibles. Los participantes también se dividen en estos subgrupos en la página de resultados de ADN-Y. Los números de los participantes que aparecen a continuación no corresponden necesariamente al orden en que aparecen en la página de ADN-Y, que cambia constantemente a medida que se reciben nuevos resultados de ADN. ================================================":1,"#Two members of this group go back to Halifax County, Virginia. While their common ancestor is not known, researchers on these lines already believed they were connected; and the DNA has confirmed that with a close match on 37 marker testing. There is mystery, however, with the third member, and it whether he should be in this grouping. This third member is stuck at a brick wall in Alabama. He matched them on 11 of 12 markers; and, since I’ve seen cases where a match on only 11 markers will hold up just as close with more markers tested (24 of 25 matching….) In this case, that did not happen, the match dropped to only 20 of 25 markers, which would not ordinarily be considered significant, probably having no relationship within the time frame since migration to America. However, some researchers of the Virginia line believe there is a possibility of a common ancestor on this side of the Atlantic, due a compelling geographical connection. It seems that a relative of the Halifax, Virginia line, is found on the same page of the 1850 Alabama census as an ancestor of the Alabama line. If these two lines are indeed connected that closely, then they must have an unusually highly mutatable haplotype. Since we’re all learning more about DNA as we go, I couldn’t put it beyond the realm of possibilities at this time. It would be ideal to test another male from the Alabama line as well to explore that possibility of frequent mutations. I have grouped this Alabama line and the Halifax, Virginia line together in the same subgroup for now, to be re-evaluated later. Subgroup A genealogical information: Participant A. 1. /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ Earliest Known Ancestor (EKA) : John H. DICKSON, b. ca1836 per Alabama census, m. Martha A. TAYLOR 12 Sep 1872 Desoto Co., Mississippi. Lived in Tate Co., Mississippi and later Lonoke Co., Arkansas. John d. bef. 1889, when Martha married Jack A. JONES in Crawford Co., Ark.. John's d. place unkn. \"John H. DICKSON was *possibly* the son of David and Ellen DICKSON....good circumstantial evidence....not proven....\" A census gives John's father from Tennessee and his mother from Virginia. Descendants lived Tate Co., Mississippi; Fort Smith, Sebastian Co., Arkansas; Yell Co., Arkansas. DNA donor (2004) is Generation #5. ----------------------------------------------- Participant A. 2. /Surname DIXON/ USA/ Earliest known ancestor: Samuel L. DIXON, b. 1805, d.1847 Halifax, VA,USA m. Rebecca FERGUSON 1831 Generation #2: Nimrod DIXON, b. 1845 d. 1905, Halifax VA, m. Mary \"Mollie\" SMITH 1868. DNA donor (2005) is Generation # 4. ------------------------------------------------ Participant A. 3. /Surname DIXON/ USA/ EKA: Thomas Dickson: b. ca1692, Northern Ireland, m. Mary ? ca 1719 [m.(2) Mary Douglass ca. 1739], d. 1763 Halifax Co., VA, USA. Generation# 2: Benjamin Dickson: b. ca1721, Northern Ireland or Pennsylvania, m. Winifred Finney ca1750 [m.(2) Elizabeth Whitehead 1780], d. 1806 Halifax Co., VA. Generation #3: Thomas Dickson , b. ca1751, Halifax Co., VA, m. Martha Adams 1771, d. 1812 Halifax Co., VA. Generation #4: Benjamin Dickson, Jr., b. ca 1772, Halifax Co., VA., m. Elizabeth Farmer 1792, d. 1814 Halifax Co., Va. Generation #5: Thomas J. Dixon: b. ca1798, Halifax Co., VA., m. Elizabeth Epperson ca1827, d. 1889 Halifax Co., VA. Generation#6: Benjamin Franklin Dixon, b. 1836 Halifax Co., VA., [m. Ellen G. Smith 1866] m.(2) Susanna Frances Moore 1871, d. 1893 Halifax Co., VA. DNA donor (2005) is # Generation 9.":1,"#SUBGROUP A":1,"#Genealogical information: Early ancestors of project participants are listed below. Shown are the DNA testee’s /surname as currently spelled,/ and country of residence / earliest known male DIXON ancestor/. Other ancestors listed on this page were mainly born before 1850. Participants are numbered and grouped into subgroups, based mainly on DNA haplotype, but also by paper trail connections where the DNA is questionable due to frequent mutations or low numbers of marker results available. Participants are also divided into these subgroups on the Y- DNA results page. Participants’ numbers below do not necessarily correspond to the order that they appear on the Y-DNA page, which is constantly changing as new DNA results come in. =============================================":1,"#Dixon - Results - FamilyTreeDNA":1,"#Usual disclaimers, etc.: The administrator(s) of this project has/have no financial connection to Familytreedna.":1,"#Thanks to Derek HAM for this: \"a book called \"The Surnames of Scotland - Their origin, meaning and history\" by George F. Black ISBN 1- 874744-83-1; its one of the genealogists 'bibles'. In it I found Dickson, 'son of Dick', a Border surname; earliest known reference was to Thom or Thomas Dicson, faithful follower of the Douglasin the surprise and capture of Castle Douglas on Palm Sunday, 1307. Other references are: Dicsoun, c1360,1398,1400; Dikson,1426; Dekysoun,1457; Dekyson,1471,1472-4; Dekisoun,1473; Diksone,1479; Dekesovne,1481; Dickesoun & Dikyson,1488; Dikkesone,1507; Dekesoune/Dekeson,1513; Dikkyson,1515; Dyxsoun,1527; Dikesoune & Dikessoune,1567;Dikesone,1606; Dikiesoun, 1607; Diksonne, 1616; Dukison,1647;Duckieson, 1712; Duckison,1724; Dichison,1721; Dickson, 1823-97;also Dikesoun, Dikkesoun and Dykesoun. Dixon is the English form of Dickson. It was typical of Scots to use patronymic forms '-son' suffix in Lowlands and 'Mac' prefix in Highlands. So it seems Dixon originated in the Scottish Lowlands, possibly the Borders area, but evolved to its Anglicised form and is placed on the map of Border Reivers on the Roxburgh/Berwick/Northumberland border area. \"":1,"#DICKSON distribution in 1840 USA:":1,"#And here's the link for US 1840 name distribution (DIXON):":1,"#MORE MISCELLANEOUS DIXON INFORMATION: Someone recently pointed out to me that on Ancestry.com (I'm not sure if you have to be a member) you can look up the distribution of a name in US and in Gr Britain. As late as 1891, Dixons tend to be concentrated near the Eng-Scotland border. Here's that (long) link:":1,"#For explanations about haplogroups:":1,"#for more general information on the DIXON surname: the Border Reivers DNA project page for information on early British ancestry of some Dixon lines. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/rdixon/genes/dixon/origins.htm AND":1,"#This site contains links to other DIXON family Websites:":1,"#For Lt. Col. Henry DIXON (Revolutionary War)":1,"#\"http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Dixon.htm":1,"#For Henry/Rose DIXON:":1,"#Dixon family websites:":1,"#MISCELLANOUS":1,"#Also several DIXONs and DICKSONs who are not in this project have tested through the Sorenson project. Members can compare their results there for a possible match. Sorenson does not give participants their DNA results nor match them to others, but there is some pre-1900 pedigree information available on through their search. If you match closely enough to someone there, you can at least access the pedigree of their early ancestors. Here is the link to their search page:":1,"#I have found one DIXON who is not a project member but has been tested at Oxford Ancestors with results on Ysearch.com. I have no pedigree information on this DIXON. New members are welcome to compare results against his at Ysearch.com.":1,"#Other haplogroups represented in the project are T1, E1b1b, E1b1a, J1, R1a1a.":1,"#Several project participants who are not listed above have not supplied genealogical information to the project administrators. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++":1,"#=====================END PARTICIPANT GENEALOGIES =================================================":1,"#Participant W-5.1 / Surname DIXON/ residence unknown/ (WAMH match)/ Earliest Known Ancestor: George Frederick Tertius DIXON, b. 12 Apr 1820. This line is from England to U.S. Despite matching 12/12 with other WAMH Dixons, does not match anyone else in the surname project at higher marker comparisons. ================================================ ============================":1,"#Subgroup W-5":1,"#Participant W-4.1: / Surname DIXON/ residence unknown/ (WAMH match)/ Earliest Known Ancestor: unknown Results only available to 12 markers. =================================================":1,"#Subgroup W-4.":1,"#Participant W-3.1 / Surname DIXON/ Australia/ (WAMH match)/ Earliest Known Ancestor: William Dixon b. England early 1900s. Gen.#2 b. 1932 Newcastle-under-Lime, Cheshire, England =================================================":1,"#Subgroup W-3.":1,"#------------------------------------------------ Participant N.1 surname DIXON/ USA/ EKA: Linsey Dixon, b. North Carolina, m. Hannah Cox, 1840 in Greenville, Ohio, USA. This line shares Quaker heritage, connections to the surname Cox, and to the state of North Carolina, like some of the members of subgroup WAMH-1, but the DNA is not close enough. They are at genetic distance 8 with 25 marker results (chance of common ancestor in 12 generations is 1.05%) Participant N.2 Also has connections to North Carolina. =================================================== ============================================================":1,"#Subgroup N":1,"#is also fairly common among Dixons: I1 and I2a, I2b.":1,"#See also website about the Moravian ship Irene:":1,"#The members of this group have a paper trail connection to one another. Three members of this subgroup also had a presumed paper trail connection to a member of Subgroup G. Participant W-2.1 /Surname DIXON/ USA/ (WAMH match)/ Earliest known ancestor: John DIXON d. 1801 Waynesboro GA, USA. Wife Margaret. Generation #2 : John DIXON, b. 1758, d. 1835 Georgia, USA. m. Martha Elizabeth Amanda POYTHRESS. Generation #3: Robert J. DIXON, b. 13 Jul. 1805 Waynesboro, GA. Generation #4: Dawson Jenkins DIXON, b. 16 Mar., 1855, GA, d. 1935. m. Jane LONG DNA donor is Generation #7. This participant doesn't really match well with members of Subgroup W-1a, with about 20% chance of a common ancestor in 10 generations. A common ancestor may have lived in the early days of surname use. But there is a 35/37 match with the following participants: ----------------------------------------------- Participant W2.2 Surname DICKSON/ USA/ WAMH/ EKA: This participant has a close paper trail connection to other members of this subgroup (except W-1c.1), but does unfortunately not match DNA with this subgroup. He is listed here due the paper trail connection, and will remain here unless an unexpected paper trail error turns up, or if he matches DNA with another Dixon line. Both are unlikely according to participants associated with this line. He is WAMH, and therefore matches many Dixons at 11/12, but does not match any other Dixons past the 12 marker level. /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ (WAMH match)/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. 5 Aug 1627 in Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Generation #2. Joseph DIXON, b. 1 July 1683 in same, d. 9 Sep 1742 in same. m. Mary Elizabeth Ingle G#3. William DIXON, b. 4 Jun 1716, d. 7 Mar 1764 in Bethabara, NC, USA. m. Christina ORCHARD. William DIXON was the immigrant to America, came on board the Moravian ship, “Irene,” to the colony in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and then was sent by the church to the Wachovia (currently North Carolina ) settlement of Bethabara as a storekeeper. There was a Moravian community in the Yorkshire area of England, and William joined there before being sent to America. G#4. John DIXON, b. 23 Dec 1762 in Bethabara NC, d. Mar 1832 in NC. m. Anna Catharina Williard. G#5. Charles William DICKSON, b. 7 May 1808 in Salem, Forsythe Co., NC., d. 4 Jun 1888 in Clifton, South Carolina, USA. m. Elizabeth Adeline Bradshaw (Note that surname spelling changed this generation in this line. Others lines retained the DIXON spelling. ) G#6. Alfred Webb DICKSON , b. 25 Dec 1836 in Dysartville, McDowell Co., NC; d. 6 Oct 1917 in Marshall, Harrison Co., Texas. m. Mary Ann Anderson DNA donor, 2005, is Generation #9. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Participant W-2.3 /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. 5 Aug 1627 in Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Generation #2. Joseph DIXON, b. 1 July 1683 in same, d. 9 Sep 1742 in same. m. Mary Elizabeth Ingle Immigrant ancestor (Gen. #3): William DIXON, b. 4 Jun 1716, d. 7 Mar 1764 in Bethabara, NC, USA. m. Christina ORCHARD DNA donor (2007) is Gen. # ? ------------------------------------------------------------------- Participant W2.4 /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. 5 Aug 1627 in Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Generation #2. Joseph DIXON, b. 1 July 1683 in same, d. 9 Sep 1742 in same. m. Mary Elizabeth Ingle Immigrant ancestor (Gen. #3): William DIXON, b. 4 Jun 1716, d. 7 Mar 1764 in Bethabara, NC, USA. m. Christina ORCHARD DNA donor (2007) is Gen. # ? Note: Betty Green has published a book on this line,":1,"#Subgroup W-2.":1,"#--------------------------------------------- Note: Participants #W-1a.2 and #W-1a.4 are likely connected in Bradley Co. Tennessee but lacked a confirming paper trail. Participant #W-1.2: /Surname DIXON/ USA/ (WAMH match)/ EKA: Simon A. Dixon, (Gen. #1) born abt. Feb., 1853 in Tennessee; 1900, was in Dover, Pope Co., Arkansas census; 1910 census for Hughes Co., Oklahoma. Some descendants went to California. DNA donor is Generation #4. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Participant W-1.3: /Surname DIXON/ USA/ (WAMH match) / EKA: Jacob DIXON, born ca1775, d. 1807 in Delaware, USA. Listed on the 1800 Census for Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, DE., m. Elizabeth WALKER. Generation #2 : James DIXON, b. 23 April 1804 , DE., m. Hannah HEALD. Generation #3: Joseph H. DIXON, b. 1 Oct. 1847, DE, d. 1901 Wichita, Kansas., m. Sallie SLACK, b. 1852 Chester County, PA. DNA donor is Generation #6. Family locations: Delaware; Pennsylvania; Wichita, Kansas; Iowa; Missouri. This member recently upgraded to 67 markers, confirming a good DNA match (GD 2) with the Chatham NC Quaker line (W-1a.1); Also both have a Delaware connection. Since testing they have refined their paper trail connection. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Participant W-1.4: /Surname DIXON/ USA/ (WAMH match) / EKA: Alfred DIXON b. ca 1800 NC, U.S.A. Gen. #2 John Harvey DIXON b. ca 1835 Bradley Co., Tennessee, USA. Gen. # 3 Henry Dixon , b. 1856 Bradley, TN, USA. DNA donor 2006 is Gen. # 5. Matches at GD 1 with member #W-1a.2; and at GD 2 with member #W-1a3. [at 67 markers.] ------------------------------------------------- Participant W-1.5: /Surname OTHER/ residence unknown/ (not WAMH match)/ EKA: unknown This member has matched at genetic distance well with the descendants of Henry and Rose DIXON of Ireland. {although mismatch on one of the first 12 markers} despite having a different surname. See also #W-1a.6, a close relative of this participant. So there is some possibility of Dixon origins here, perhaps through an adoption or other NPE. ----------------------------------------------------------- Participant W-1.6: A close relative of W-1.5. /Surname OTHER/ residence unknown/ (not WAMH match; missing WAMH vital marker result)/ EKA: unknown With 67 marker results, This participant is genetic distance 2, 3, or 4 from other members of this subgroup. =================================================":1,"#All of our W-1 members are fortunately upgraded to 67 markers now. The first 3 members of W-1a match each other within genetic distance 3 with 37 markers tested. They also match on 11 of 12 markers with Group W-1b and W-2. But the match with W-2 falls away after the 12 marker level for the most part. I have divided the WAMH results into various subgroups to help differentiate which ones might have a common ancestor within a genealogical time frame and which might go back much farther. Subgroups W-1, W-2 may have a very distant common ancestor with one another. The other W subgroups W-2, W-3,... are less likely to have a common ancestor with the W-1 subgroups. Participant W-1.1.: / Surname DIXON/ USA / (WAMH match)/ EKA: Henry DIXON, b.1633 Ireland; married Rose. Family locations: Protestant Northern Ireland. Henry's children came to what is now Northern Delaware, USA, with many other Quakers to Penn's Colony in the late 1600's. Descendants went to Chatham County, N. Carolina, and beyond. For more see website:":1,"#SUBGROUP WAMH-1":1,"#WAMH matches and near-WAMH (Group W‘s): Quite a few DIXONs have turned out to be WAMH matches, and others are off just one marker from being labelled WAMH matches. WAMH is a name that has been given to the most common haplotype within haplogroup R1b1. R1b1 is the most common Western European haplogroup and is common among those with ancestors in or from the British Isles. Atlantic Modal Haplotype (AMH) is a specific 6 marker haplotype, which was expanded on by FTDNA and called \"Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype (WAMH).\" The DYS markers and STR allele repeat values required to be categorized as AMH are: DYS388=12, DYS390=24, DYS391=11, DYS392=13, DYS393=13, and DYS394 (aka DYS19) =14. People with the WAMH haplotype tends to match with many people of other surnames due to these common marker values. For these, realistically, at least 37 markers need to be tested to say that there is a significant relationship even with the same surname in common; 67 markers would be better. Some of our members who match perfectly on 12 markers and are WAMH, have gone on to have the match falls apart with 37 markers tested, reduced to genetic distance 8 or farther. FTDNA estimates the chance of these two having a common ancestor in 500 years is only 28.90%; 600 years is 47.79% at genetic distance 8. So the more marker results available the better, when determining the validity of matches within these WAMH groups. For more information on WAMH:":1,"#Both members so far are descendants of Gen. Joseph Dickson(1745-1825); lived in Lincoln Co., NC, USA":1,"#SUBGROUP O":1,"#Members of this subgroup have roots in Augusta Co., Virginia, USA. Prior roots possibly Ireland or Scotland. Two descendants of George Dixon have matched DNA, while descendants of two assumed brothers of George, Peter & Ebenezer, have had different results. they have been placed in this subgroup due to the paper trail connection and lack of matching other Dixons.":1,"#SUBGROUP L":1,"#Participant K.1: /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: James Monroe Dixon, Mar 04, 1827, likely Dale County, AL, DOD Jun 21, 1909, Dale County, AL; m. Mary Hewlett, b. Jun 19, 1834, likely Dale County, AL, DOD June 19, 1874, Dale County, AL Nancy E. (maiden name unknown) b. Jan 03, 1857, DOD unknown James Franklin Dixon, Mar 21, 1855, Dale County, AL, Nov 14, 1940, Dale County, AL Nancy Segler, Jan 23, 1872, Dale County, AL, DOD June 29, 1949, Dale County, AL 2007 DNA donor is Gen. #4. --------------------------------------------------- Participant K.2: /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: No genealogical information available ---------------------------------------------------":1,"#SUBGROUP K":1,"#Both members in this subgroup are descended from William Dixon b. 1875, Ross Co., Ohio, USA. ======================================================":1,"#SUBGROUP J":1,"#Two members of this group share a known common ancestor and match 37/37... Participant I.1: /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: Henry Dixon, born 22 Mar 1774 in Ash, North Carolina died 21 Dec 1854 in Paintsville, Johnson County, Kentucky Joyce Farmer, born 27 Sep 1774 in Bedford County, Virginia died 1 Apr 1856 in Paintsville, Johnson County, Kentucky Gen. #2: Martin B. Dixon, born 16 Mar 1805 in Grayson County, Virginia died 1885 Johnson County, Kentucky Ruth Ann Porter, born cir 1823 in Virginia died aft 1880 in Johnson County, Kentucky Gen. #3: Robert Porter Dixon, born 7 Aug 1856 in Johnson County, Kentucky died 5 Nov 1948 in Louisa, Lawrence County, Kentucky Marcella Borders, born 7 June 1866 in Lawrence County, Kentucky died 29 Nov 1950 in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio DNA donor is Gen. #5. (2006) --------------------------------------------------------------------- Participant I.2: /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: Henry Dixon (Dickson) b. 3/22/1774 NC m. Joyce Farmer b. 9/27/1772 Bedford Co., VA Gen. #2 Andrew Farmer Dixon b. 2/22/1801 Grayson Co., VA m. Abigail Kelly b. 4/8/1808 VA Gen. # 3 Isaac Dixon b. 2/8/1839 Floyd Co., KY m. Ella Margaret May b. Johnson Co., KY Gen. #4: Clark Dixon b. Johnson Co., KY m. Minta Alice Rice b. 8/2/1880 Johnson Co., KY DNA donor (2006) is Gen. #6. ------------------------------------------------- Remaining members of this subgroup are very low level matches for the most part, matching 11/12 with the matches dissipating with testing beyond 12 markers. However, since they share the surname and do at least appear upon one another's match lists, I have grouped them here. Participant I-2/J.1 : /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: Henry Dixon (Dickson) b. 3/22/1774 NC m. Joyce Farmer b. 9/27/1772 Bedford Co., VA This member actually has a paper trail connection to the first two members of subgroup I, but does not match DNA to them. He may represent their original DNA signature; unless it could be a fluke that his DNA loosely matches other Dixons(?). The next two members match each other closely, although having no known ancestor in common so far: Participant I-2/J.2 : /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: John Dixon, b. abt 1832; d. ????; m. ???? to Mary Ann Myers John Dixon's parents may have been George M. Dickson and Sarah Gardner. Gen.# 2 William Henry Dixon, b. 1861; d. 11 Feb 1943; m. 15 Dec 1890 to Margaret Jane Williams Gen. # 3 George Henry Dixon, b. abt 1894; d. 10 Jan 1943; m. 1926 to Ida Mae Baney, d. 1968 DNA donor (2007) is Gen. # 4. ------------------------------------------------------ Participant I-2/J.3 : /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: Andrew DIXON, b. Scotland, d. ca 1890 Boston, Mass., USA. Gen. # 2: John Ernest DIXON, b. 1879 Boston, Mass.; d.1948 Dallas, TX, USA. DNA donor (2007) is Gen. #4. ------------------------------------------------------ Participant I-2/J.4 : /Surname DIXON/ CANADA / EKA: John DIXON, b. ca 1822, Manchester, UK. No other information has been provided to the project ------------------------------------------------------ Participant I-2/J.5: /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: No information provided to project yet. ------------------------------------------------------ ======================================================":1,"#SUBGROUP I":1,"#Subgroup H is not on the Y-DNA chart. The members of this subgroup have been moved due to newer information coming available, to W-2; W-1c and . Participant H.1 See Subgroup W-2. This participant is now #W-2.1. /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ (WAMH match)/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. 5 Aug 1627 in Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Generation #2. Joseph DIXON, b. 1 July 1683 in same, d. 9 Sep 1742 in same. m. Mary Elizabeth Ingle G#3. William DIXON, b. 4 Jun 1716, d. 7 Mar 1764 in Bethabara, NC, USA. m. Christina ORCHARD. William DIXON was the immigrant to America, came on board the Moravian ship, “Irene,” to the colony in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and then was sent by the church to the Wachovia (currently North Carolina ) settlement of Bethabara as a storekeeper. There was a Moravian community in the Yorkshire area of England, and William joined there before being sent to America. ------------------------------------------------ Participant H.2: [This member is now in subgroup G on the Y chart due to a DNA match, despite a paper trail connection to members of subgroup W-1c below.] DIXON/ ENGLAND/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. 5 Aug 1627 in Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Generation #2. Joseph DIXON, b. 1 July 1683 in same, d. 9 Sep 1742 in same. m. Mary Elizabeth Ingle Gen. #3 John Dixon. ------------------------------------------------- =================================================":1,"#Subgroup H":1,"#Participant G.1.: /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ EKA: William DICKSON, b. ca 1614, England; d. 5 Aug. 1693, Middlesex, Massachusetts; arrived from England aboard the ship \"Thomas\" in 1635. He settled in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The family resided in several towns in the Boston area until the early 1800's when they moved to Cincinnati. Gen. #2: John DICKSON, b. 21 Mar. 1654/55; d. 22 Mar. 1755. Gen. #3: William DICKSON, b. 1698, Cambridge, MA; d. 15 Jan. 1768. Gen. #4: Josiah DICKSON, b. 1724, Cambridge, MA; d. 11 Jun. 1775, Medford, MA. Gen. #5: Jonas DICKSON, b. 2 Sep. 1755, Medford, MA; d. 23 Oct. 1821, Medford, MA. Gen. #6: Joshua Gill DICKSON, Sr., b. 8 May 1790; d. 1 Jan. 1852, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gen. #7: Jonathan Bates DICKSON b. 1835, Cincinnati, OH; d. 1877, Honolulu, Hawaii. Descendants in Hawai and California. DNA donor is Gen. #10. ------------------------------------------------- Participant G.2.: /Surname DIXON/ USA / EKA: Jacob Dixon, b. in West Virginia, ca 1865; (parents born in WV( from 1900 census)). Married Mintie Belle MINER, ca.1886, place unknown; Died 1906 Mineral County, WV, but lived in Preston County at his time of death. DNA donor (2006) is Generation #4. ----------------------------------------------- Participant# G.3.: /Surname DIXON/ USA / Earliest Known Ancestor: William Dixon (Dickson) of Cambridge, Massachusetts circa 1642; wife Jane, “ probably came from from the North East part of England. “ Generation # 2 John DIXON Gen. # 3 John DIXON Gen. # 4 John DIXON Gen. # 5 John DIXON Descendants moved from Mass. to Grand Cayman, then Roatan, Honduras 2007 DNA donor is Gen # 9[?] ----------------------------------------------------------Participant G.4: /Surname DIXON/ USA This member has not provided genealogical information to the project. Only 12 marker results available. ----------------------------------------------------- Participant G.5: [Formerly Participant H.2; has a paper trail connection to members of subgroup W-1c, but does not match DNA with them.] /Surname DIXON/ UK/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. 5 Aug 1627 in Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Generation #2. Joseph DIXON, b. 1 July 1683 in same, d. 9 Sep 1742 in same. m. Mary Elizabeth Ingle Gen. #3 John Dixon. ---------------------------------------------------- =================================================":1,"#Subgroup G":1,"#{one marker off from WAMH} These match group W-1a at genetic distance 2 on 12 markers but the match falls to Gen. Dist. 10 on 37 markers. Participant F.1.: /Surname DIXON/ USA/ EKA: unknown Origin Scotland. This participant tested through the National Geographic Genographic project, and has not provided genealogical information to the surname project administrator. ------------------------------------------------- Participant # F.2. : /Surname DIXON/ USA/ EKA: Thomas Dixon, b. County Tyrone, Ireland, 1704; d. 1770 Concord, Virginia. Gen. #2: James Dixon, b. Carlisle, Pennsylvania, USA, ; d. . Gen. #3: James Dixon, b. Bedford Co., Virginia, USA, 1780; d. 1836. Gen. #4: David Dixon, b. Russel Co., VA, 1813; d. 12-1848. Gen. #5 Charles Bickem Dixon, b. 8-1-1841; d.1-4-1918. DNA donor (2006) is Gen. # 7. ------------------------------------------------- Participant # F.3. : Ancestors were in Carroll Co., Tennessee by 1840. Possibly in Rutherford, Tennessee before that. EKA: Asahel Dickson, b. ca 1790, possibly in NC. -------------------------------------------------":1,"#Subgroup F":1,"#Participant #D. 1. : /Surname DIXON/ USA/ Earliest Known Ancestor: Thomas DIXON 1700-1763, m. Judith WINGFIELD, Dinwiddie VA, USA. Generation #2: John DIXON, m. Mary. Moved to Warren Co., Kentucky, owned the Dixon Cave at Mammoth Cave National Park (Cave was probably in Warren County at that time, now in Edmondson County I believe--SB.) ; later family locations Missouri, Hemstead Co., Arkansas., Lamar Co., Fannin Co.,Texas. Gen. #3: Henry DIXON, m. Nancy HUBBARD ; Gen. #4: Miller Hubbard DIXON, (1807-1855) , m. Nancy Missouri ZACHARY who was b. in Missouri. Miller Hubbard was born in “Virginia and moved at an early age to Warren Co. Ky. , thence to Missouri, where he married and soon after moved to Hemstead Co. Ark. In 1837 he moved to Lamar Co., thence to Fannin Co.; “ Miller H. was postmaster at Bonham, Texas, in 1848; buried at Hampton Cemetery, 3 miles SW of Bonham, TX. Gen. # 5 Ephraim DIXON, b. 24 Dec. 1834, Hemstead Co., Arkansas. wife Emily, buried at Carson cemetery, north of Ector, in Fannin County, TX. DNA donor (2004) is Generation #8. This member actually has matched genetic distance 1 with a member of the DICKASON group and genetic distance 2 with another member of the DICKASON group. In turn these DICKASONs match loosely with other DICKASONS. They apparently have a fast mutating haplotype, since two of the DICKASONs are known third cousins yet match on only 23 of 25 (or genetic distance 2.) I count this as a surname match. It is not known which side of the Atlantic there Most recent common ancestor may have been. for more information on this DICKASON line see:":1,"#SUBGROUP D":1,"#The common ancestor for these two participants would be back in the British Isles, since one line appears to have arrived in the US prior to 1830, and the other later in the 1800s, possibly during the potato famine in Ireland. The 12/12 match drops sharply with more markers (genetic distance 7 at 37 markers. So the common ancestor is probably pretty far back in Ireland, or perhaps England or Scotland. Participant # C.1. : /Surname DIXON/ USA/ EKA: Thomas DIXON, b. ca1780 place unknown, d. 1840s probably in Illinois. Thomas lived McMinn Co., Tenn., USA, 1828-1830; in Sumner Co., Tenn. 1832-36; then in Franklin Co., Illinois, 1836-1840+ He apparently died bef. 1850. Generation #2: John DIXON, b. 1812 TN, d. 1860 Franklin Co., IL.. m. Elizabeth LAUNIUS, 12-25-1839 in Franklin County, IL. ------------------------------------------------ Participant #C.2. : /Surname DICKSON/ USA/ EKA: unknown The grandfather of this DNA testee came from Belfast, N. Ireland in the mid. to late 1800s, settled in Butler, Taylor County, Georgia, USA. Some descendants went to Texas. ------------------------------------------------":1,"#SUBGROUP C":1,"#These two members match perfectly on 12 markers, genetic distance zero. One has not tested past 12 markers, so we don't know how the match would hold up with more results available. Fortunately, they appear to have an uncommon haplotype, with no random non-surname matches whatsoever, so this probably is a signicant match. Both have Tennessee connections but we don't know who or where the common ancestor may be. With DNA results only available to 12 markers, it is impossible to guess whether the common ancestor was in Tennessee or much farther back in the British Isles, with the Tennessee connection being a coincidence. ----------------------------------------------- Participant #B. 1: /Surname DIXON/ USA/ EKA: Thomas DIXON, b. 1825 Jackson Co., Tenn. wife: Emaline Franklin Generation #2: James \"Jeff\" DIXON wives: Mary \"Molly\" LAWSON; Mary Magdalene SISCO DNA donor (2004) is Generation #5. ------------------------------------------------- Participant B. 2. /Surname DIXON/ USA/ Earliest known ancestor (EKA) : Henry DIXON, born Tennessee, m. Katherine ROBB; Generation #2: Arthur DIXON, b. 1885, d. 1951 Chicago, Illinois. DNA donor (2005) is Generation #5. -------------------------------------------------":1,"#SUBGROUP B":1,"#, the most common European haplogroup; dominantly":1,"#The majority of members tested so far are estimated by FTDNA to belong to haplogroup":1,"#Barbara F":1,"#TMRCA ESTIMATIONS OF ALL Y-DNA HAPLOGROUPS: <a ljsid-1=\"\">https://www.yfull.com/tree</a>":1,"#Y-DNA haplogroups are based solely on specific genetic markers passed from father to son on the Y chromosome. These haplogroups are defined by permanent mutations that occur in the non-recombining regions of the Y chromosome. Two main markers are used in classification: STRs (short tandem repeats) and SNPs (single nucleotide polymorphisms). Researchers have used Y-DNA haplogroups to explore the migratory paths of early human populations and to trace their origins back to Africa. These groupings help map the male line of descent over thousands of years.":1,"#The migration of Thracian populations into the Rhodope region is estimated to have begun around 1200 BCE. These highland groups were often referred to by neighboring peoples—Greeks, Bulgars, and later Turks—as “Mountain Tribes”, a designation that emphasized both their geographic isolation and their rugged, upland way of life.":1,"#From an anthropological perspective, the Thracians are generally classified within the Dinaric and Dinaro-Nordic types. They were especially distinguished by their characteristic cremation burial rites, which reveal cultural affinities with the Unetice and Urnfield traditions of Central Europe.":1,"#Herodotus records that the Bessi functioned as a priestly order within the Satrae tribe. They acted as interpreters of divine oracles delivered by a priestess at a sanctuary of Dionysus, believed to have been situated on a mountain—most likely the site of Perperikon in the eastern Rhodopes.":1,"#During the Roman era, the name “Bessi” was frequently employed as a general designation for the Thracian tribes inhabiting the Rhodope Mountains. Roman authors often used this term in a broad sense, applying it not only to the Bessi themselves but also to related Thracian groups such as the Dii, Satrae, and Maedi.":1,"#\"TRAKLARDAN KIRCALILARA: TRAKYA TARİHİ\" <a ljsid-1=\"\">&gt;&gt;PDF BOOK</a>":1,"#\"THRACIANS TO KIRDJALIS: HISTORY OF THRACE\" <a ljsid-1=\"\">&gt;&gt;PDF BOOK</a>":1,"#In summary, communities from different origins who have lived in the same region for a long time may show similar results due to recent gene exchange. Conversely, communities from the same origin who have lived in different regions for a long time may show different results, as they have not exchanged genes for an extended period. Ultimately, it must be remembered that the percentage values in autosomal tests are probability-based. Two individuals with similar percentages may have different genetic structures, while two individuals with different percentages may share similar genetic structures. When making historical interpretations of PCA or ADMIXTURE results, one should be very cautious, as these results only reflect current allele frequencies and are not an absolute “map” of the past.":1,"#3-Time factor: Over time, the signal of a common ancestor becomes 'diluted' in SNP frequencies and is gradually replaced by the effects of more recent admixture. Since PCA is based on current allele frequency distributions, recent gene flow and genetic drift become more apparent than deeper shared ancestry.":1,"#2-Local gene flow: Each group receives DNA from neighboring populations in its geographic surroundings, causing allele frequencies to change rapidly. Even within a few hundred years, new gene flow can significantly alter the genetic position of a population.":1,"#1-Genetic drift: Groups that have been separated for long periods accumulate small, random changes in allele frequencies even in the absence of external gene flow.":1,"#If two groups that share the same origin separated in the distant past, each will have received varying amounts of gene flow from their surrounding populations over thousands of years. These new gene flows can shift their position in PCA away from the original sibling group and closer to new groups geographically adjacent to them. The reasons for this can be summarized as follows:":1},"version":308012}]