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My Grandmother was called Catherine O’Shea born in Tralee born in 1886. Her Father was Daniel O’Shea who married Margaret Moriarty in 1875.
I am keen to take a DNA test. I also belong to the Moffats which are also on the FTDNA site.
I am assuming my DNA would show both family trees?
Alison":1,"#Alison":1,"#Margaret O’Shea-Jordan is a retired secondary school teacher (Maths & Physics) in Ireland. For the past number of years, she has been a genetic genealogist, specializing in helping people find birth family using DNA. She is administrator for the O’Shea surname DNA project, as well as Kelleher Y-DNA and Meaney Y-DNA of Ireland, and co-administrator on the Lucey-Ireland project.":1,"#Group Project Administrator at FamilyTreeDNA":1,"#Margaret O’Shea-Jordan":1,"#I would like to finish by saying that Irish surname Group Projects are benefiting hugely from the Big Y-700 test and reports, which greatly aid the analysis of results.":1,"#People who can trace one or more ancestral lines back to this area can join if they have done autosomal DNA testing and see if they match others within the project. They can share family information, compare family trees, and try to find common ancestry.":1,"#Some years ago, I set up a NW Co. Cork Family Finder Project that covers the Millstreet-Macroom-Banteer area of Co. Cork, an area that relates to the paternal side of my own family.":1,"#Autosomal Group Projects":1,"#So, as well as the O’Shea yDNA Project, I am involved with the Meaney, Lucey, and Kelleher surname Group Projects. I am eager to utilize the Big Y-700 test in these projects in order to learn more about these surnames.":1,"#I was an administrator of the Ireland yDNA Project for over 16 years, but in 2022 I decided to step back and concentrate on helping smaller surname projects that focus on the south of Ireland.":1,"#Y-DNA is shining a light on the origins and development of surnames in Ireland and the wider context of the migrations of ancient peoples to the country.":1,"#Men who had tested with the Genographic Project could also transfer their Y-DNA data to FamilyTreeDNA. Having an Irish Y-DNA project for them to join was seen as important, especially when there weren’t very many Irish surname projects in existence at the time. The Ireland yDNA Project became very popular, growing to over 10,000 members.":1,"#This project was set up to take Y-DNA results for men with Irish patrilineal lineages. It caters to all Irish surnames.":1,"#In 2006, I was asked to join two others as administrators of the newly formed Ireland yDNA Project.":1,"#Additional Group Projects":1,"#In 2014, the Big Y test was rolled out by FamilyTreeDNA. Next generation sequencing (NGS) was used, and this was a game changer. We could now let FamilyTreeDNA do the heavy lifting to find new branches of the Y-DNA haplotree. It was an eye opener as the Y-DNA haplotree became more and more detailed.":1,"#Big Y Testing":1,"#Later, in 2013, the first Genetic Genealogy Ireland event was held in Dublin.
This event was sponsored by FamilyTreeDNA and was a great way for Irish Project administrators to meet each other and chat with visitors from the USA and other places.":1,"#FamilyTreeDNA Conference":1,"#I remember attending a Bioconnect Ireland meeting in Dublin in early 2013, where Professor Daniel Bradley (Genetics Dept., TCD) mentioned ancient DNA in his presentation. In recent years, ancient DNA has become an integral part of the genetic genealogy world, and FamilyTreeDNA incorporates results from ancient Y-DNA samples into its Big Y timeline.":1,"#Newgrange, Ireland's largest Neolithic passage tomb, c. 3200 BC. One of the Boyne valley tombs By Tjp finn - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0,":1,"#Ancient DNA Contributes to Our Research":1,"#Using autosomal DNA and Y-DNA enabled me to narrow the possibilities down to the point where I could focus on a specific family line and ultimately identify my father’s biological father.":1,"#In 2010, FamilyTreeDNA introduced “Family Finder,” their autosomal DNA test. This expanded DNA testing enormously. I used this successfully in my own quest to find my father’s close male line by asking his closest Y-DNA matches to do an autosomal test in addition to the Y-DNA test they had already done. Having their original samples stored in the lab in Houston helped with this.":1,"#Family Finder’s Role in Our Research":1,"#We established several groupings based on mutational differences in Y-STRs and added SNP results as they became available. It was exciting to find a new SNP that confirmed the groupings we had created based on Y-STRs. We were learning that men who carried the O’Shea surname could be grouped into several disparate groupings that had not been connected on the male line for thousands of years.":1,"#In the 2000s, we administrators had been mainly using Y-STRs as we tried to predict which Y-DNA haplogroups our members’ Y-DNA belonged to. As SNP testing became more available, we used SNPs to figure out where the O’Shea Y-DNA fit on the Y-DNA haplotree. A Y-DNA results chart is one of the basic tools provided by FamilyTreeDNA. This means that administrators can group people as they see fit.":1,"#How SNP Testing Helped Our Results":1,"#As the O’Shea yDNA Project grew, we kept up to date with what was going on in the DNA world, especially developments relating to Irish Y-DNA. In Ireland, in the mid-2000s, several Y-DNA research papers were published by the Genetics Department, Trinity College (TCD), Dublin. In 2010, the first Irish genome was sequenced by a team from University College, Dublin (UCD).":1,"#This was exciting to the administrators of the O’Shea Surname Project, and we were delighted to get the opportunity to meet the representative afterwards and discuss Y-DNA.":1,"#Matthew Kaplan, Laboratory Manager at FamilyTreeDNA in 2005, presented at the Clans of Ireland Meeting in Mallo, Co. Cork.. Image from https://www.angelfire.com/pro/theclansofireland/agm2005.html":1,"#FamilyTreeDNA sent a representative to the Clans of Ireland meeting in Mallow, Co. Cork, in 2005 to talk about DNA testing.":1,"#Collaboration is extremely important in Y-DNA testing. This includes collaboration within a Group Project and among Group Project Administrators. Y-DNA haplogroups, Y-DNA geographic groups, and surname groups all contribute to our collective learning. Online communities share ideas and new achievements gleaned from Y-DNA.":1,"#Sharing Ideas and Learning":1,"#In the early years of the project, we actively recruited O’Sheas from areas in Kerry, Cork, Tipperary, and Kilkenny. We felt it was essential to have Y-DNA from people who still lived in areas of Ireland where the O’Shea surname has been present for hundreds of years.":1,"#We administrators of the O’Shea yDNA Project were DNA enthusiasts who wanted to learn more about the origin of the O’Shea surname and how our patrilineal lines are connected to each other. It was always exciting to send off another DNA sample to FamilyTreeDNA, but it was tortuous waiting for the results. It still is! Communicating with project members is a priority, and helping them understand what their results mean is vital.":1,"#The O’Shea Y-DNA Project":1,"#It was time to set up a project to keep track of results, learn more, and share this information with project members.":1,"#I was aware that one other man with the same surname had also tested just ahead of my father. Over the next few months, several men with the O’Shea surname or a variant of the surname did a Y-DNA test through FamilyTreeDNA.":1,"#I got into using DNA as a genealogical tool when I was trying to find my late father’s birth parents. I didn’t have much information to go on; therefore, using science to find his family of origin appealed to me. In early 2003, I ordered a kit from FamilyTreeDNA for my father (surname O’Shea) to do a Y-chromosome DNA (Y-DNA) test.":1,"#Collaboration and communication are essential in Y-DNA testing, including within a Group Project and among administrators. Margaret O’Shea-Jordan gives an overview of how DNA testing and Group Projects have helped her achieve her goals.":1,"#By: Margaret O’Shea-jordan":1,"#|In Ancestry, Big Y-700, Group Projects, Y-DNA, Family Finder":1,"#~1059 CE":1,"#Longitude: 21.7357":1,"#Latitidue: 38.2458":1,"#Patrasayer, West Bengal, India":1,"#Patrasi, Uttar Pradesh, India":1,"#Pătrășcani, Romania":1,"#Patrás, Spain":1,"#Patras, Greece":1,"#~3034 BCE":1,"#Antigons 19796":1,"#Warburg 1040":1,"#Jørlundegård 702":1,"#Aul Kan Omurtag 41198":1,"#Malta - DNA Results - FamilyTreeDNA":1,"#Are you sure you want to leave the J2a-M67 (J-M67, J-M92, etc.) group project?":1,"#Identifica cuándo se separaron las líneas maternas y calcula el tiempo transcurrido hasta el ancestro común más reciente.":1,"#Descubre tu haplogrupo de ADNmt más preciso y explora tu herencia materna con mayor profundidad.":1,"#Nací en Maullin Chile Fui Gastronómico y Constructor":1,"#ad63b617":1,"#Esther Halula, d. 1910":1,"#Haskel Solarz, b. abt 1840, Srosk, Poland":1,"#Conrad Dechert 1822-1864":1,"#Yankel Yisroel1810-1873":1,"#Isaac Abrahams, b. d. 1904":1,"#Frederick Thomson":1,"#Leo Berlin":1,"#القبلان - المغير _ إربد":1,"#[Avotaynu AB-022] Theilheim":1,"#Stephen Gazurian, b.~1900, Malatya, Turkey [ARMN]":1,"#Ber Dov kisselhoff":1,"#Hersh Zvi ben Nissan Maidenberg":1,"#Khaym Itsek Zilber 1824":1,"#Leon Rubenstein, b. abt. 1880":1,"#Samuel Grow/Crow b 1799":1,"#Tanchim Piatagorsky, b.ca 1785, Brusilov, Ukraine":1,"#الشيخ حسين صويلح / القطيف - الخويلدية":1,"#Samuel Crow/Kroh/Grow b1799 d after 1860":1,"#الربيّع":1,"#العناقرة / بلدة زحر / إربد/ الأردن":1,"#عشيرة المحافظة / كفر جايز / إربد / الأردن":1,"#Boris Kleynerman b. abt1870":1,"#Louis LATZ ≈ 1785 Prussia":1,"#Qahtan":1,"#قرية الحيفه-العود-اب":1,"#Sheikhdom upper Al-awlaqi":1,"#بنو عولق‎ (Banū al-'Awlaq)":1,"#J2a4b":1,"#Rabbi Barnett Siegel":1,"#فريج العيوني بالمبرز":1,"#وصاب الأسفل-محافظة ذمار":1,"#محمد ذنون مواليد1940 توفي 1990":1,"#القواضي (al-Qawādī)":1,"#Samuel Luck, 1712":1,"#wolf":1,"#Abraham Berlin born about 1850":1,"#Harry Pekurovskij, b. 1882 Gomel, Belarus":1,"#Zanvl (or Zaitl) (David) Venezky, died in 1866":1,"#Aron Smidt":1,"#JohannGeorge Meyer 1707-1778":1,"#Nokhim Golub, b. 1765":1,"#Gersh Girshovich, b, abt. 1855 and d. abt. 1925":1,"#Christian Franke b. 1850/1900":1,"#Boruch TAUB, Myszkowice,Ukraine":1,"#Johann Caspar Grob":1,"#Ms. Militza Machuca Franco":1,"#Y-DNA indicates paternal surname is Hanna(h) with other possible spellings of the surname.":1,"#The Hadley Society DNA Project: 2022 in Review - FamilyTreeDNA Blog":1,"#There is a well-known sports commentator in Australia called Ray Hadley.":1,"#Patrick Kissane":1,"#in the early 1970s, I used to work with a Bob Hadley, who was the General Manager of the City of Birmingham (England) Restaurants Department, and lived in Wylde Green":1,"#Alan F Brookes":1,"#We wish you all the best for the New Year. May it be one of new connections and discoveries for our Hadley families.":1,"#We encourage our current members, as well as any Hadleys or Hadley descendants interested in learning more about their family history, to reach out to us to see how they can contribute to or join the project. Please continue to monitor our website and our Facebook Group for updates.":1,"#Our approach will highly encourage members to become acquainted with the numerous DNA tools available. For example, FamilyTreeDNA’s new Discover reports enable researchers to visualize connections between testers, place testers into logical subgroups, and use age estimations to provide researchers with additional context with which to research more efficiently.":1,"#In practical terms, this will mean identifying willing project participants from each of our major lineages. Those participants who we identify should have family trees that are well-documented and results that would potentially provide the most insight into the origins and specific Y-DNA markers representing each Hadley family group.":1,"#As we move into 2023, we will remain focused on increasing the reach of our project membership. We hope to find Hadley families not yet represented in our project database. To do so, we will optimize our testing strategies to efficiently use limited monetary resources.":1,"#Looking Ahead to 2023":1,"#Do these Hadleys represent a yet to be discovered Hadley lineage?":1,"#As the project has expanded its coverage of Hadley participants from villages around England, the Anzac diaspora, and more recent emigrants to the United States, we have continued to come across Y-DNA signatures that have yet to be grouped into a single family tree.":1,"#Other Hadley groups":1,"#How far back can the appearance of the Hadley surname in this area be estimated using Y-DNA?":1,"#Do the Hadleys of North Nibley, Cam, Droitwich, and Salwarpe represent a separate Hadley family taking its name from the local village of the name?":1,"#Hadleys of North Nibley, Gloucestershire":1,"#Were the prominent gunmaker and clockmaker Hadleys from Birmingham connected to this group in some way? Do any male line descendants of these craftsmen still exist?":1,"#Do Hadleys from villages further to the north and west (Wolverhampton, Kidderminster, Shrewsbury, Wednesbury, Uttoxeter, etc) share the same origin as the Hadleys from the Halesowen and Oldbury areas?":1,"#Does the fact that the Simon Hadley and John Hadley of MD lineages seem to have branched off from the main group of English Hadleys around Halesowen and Oldbury as long ago as the late Middle Ages suggest they shared an origin point further afield in the West Midlands?":1,"#Do the Hadley lineages centering on Halesowen, Oldbury, and the surrounding villages of the Black Country area represent only a branch of the overall Hadleys of the region?":1,"#Simon/John/West Midlands":1,"#Are George’s origins in the north of England? And if so, does this lineage connect to the Headleys and Halls living in the vicinity of Elsdon, Northumberland? Which of these three surnames appeared first in this family’s lineage?":1,"#George Hadley of Ipswich, Massachusetts":1,"#While we have made some progress this past year, a number of gaps remain in our knowledge of the various Hadley families and their origins. Below is a summary of key research questions we’re hoping to make progress towards answering in 2023 (organized by lineage subgroup):":1,"#Remaining Hadley Project Research Questions":1,"#Finally, it now appears the origins of George Hadley of Ipswich, Massachusetts, are likely to have been in the north of England, near the Scottish borders. We have recently come across Y-DNA matches of men having the Hall surname that appear likely to share a close enough connection with this Hadley subgroup to suggest they share a common origin.
A manual review of our Hall Big Y-700 tester’s results is likely to show he and the George Hadley families shared a common ancestor 400–600 years ago in England. Our hope is that further research will be able to determine whether this connection occurred prior to or following the widespread adoption of surnames in the region.":1,"#The Origins of George Hadley of Ipswich":1,"#Data from additional participants tracing their Hadleys back to other villages in Staffordshire, Shropshire, and Herefordshire is beginning to suggest that a second large grouping of Hadleys sharing a common ancestry distinct from these other groups might have arisen in the West Midlands. Determining whether these disparate Hadleys do in fact share a common origin within a genealogically relevant time frame will be one of our goals in 2023.":1,"#Confirming A Hadley Lineage Theory":1,"#Slightly south, a recently added participant’s Y-DNA test results helped to verify the Y-DNA signature of Hadleys descended from Edward Hadley, b. 1735, in the Cradley, Herefordshire, area of England. Several Hadley landmarks to the north, near Salwarpe, are suggestive that this Hadley family had a separate origin in the area going back many years.":1,"#Y-DNA Verifies Hadley Lineage":1,"#In 2022, two new testers, one from Canada and one from New Zealand, were thought likely to connect to the large West Midlands group, but instead were perfect matches with one another, forming a previously unidentified Hadley lineage in the Rowley/Halesowen area going back to the early 1800s.":1,"#A New Hadley Lineage":1,"#As we expand our testing coverage in England and around the world, we continue to verify and identify previously unknown Hadley lineages interspersed with the main group from villages around the West Midlands region.":1,"#Hadley Project Discoveries":1,"#The most represented Hadley subgroup in the project continues to be the “Simon/John/West Midlands” lineage. This group has been the most active over the past few years and has nearly doubled its membership from about 20 to over 40. So far, we have identified six branches of this family in the Black Country region west of Birmingham, England. Y-DNA testing suggests the branches of these Hadley families separated as far back as the early 1400s.
FamilytreeDNA has built a new visualization tool showing the relationship between these branches going back to the Middle Ages.":1,"#The Hadley DNA project has identified at least six distinct lineages, each with its own Y-DNA signature.":1,"#Hadley Project Lineage Test Coverage":1,"#Proving that the son Simon named in John Hadley of Quatt, Shropshire’s 1630 will died c1647 without children, and therefore, could not have been the father of Simon Hadley living in Dublin, Ireland in the 1670s.":1,"#Concluding that it is very unlikely that the Hadleys of Hadley, Withycombe, Somerset had any surviving male line descendants beyond the mid-1500s.":1,"#Confirming that all three families (Quaker, Eastern Shore, and Halesowen/Oldbury) of Hadleys share a common paternal ancestor in England as long ago as 1400 CE.":1,"#Identifying that John Hadley of Eastern Shore, Maryland was not the same person or a near relative of Simon Hadley’s son John Hadley of Ireland.":1,"#Verifying that Simon Hadley of Dublin’s origins were likely in the West Midlands region of England, and not in Ireland.":1,"#Over the years, we’ve been able to reach several conclusions:":1,"#Findings from the Hadley Project":1,"#Participating members and I have continued to reach out to Hadleys all over the world this past year. While Hadleys from lineages ranging from Australia to the Caribbean have been added over the past few years, the majority of our outreach efforts have been focused on the West Midlands region of England. In order to expand these efforts, we’ve added a third administrator to the FamilyTreeDNA project, Mr. David Hall, based in England. David has been a great partner for outreach efforts in England to Hadleys and related families.":1,"#This project originally focused on trying to determine if the two largest Hadley family groups in the United States shared a common origin. We have since determined that the New England line descending from George Hadley of Massachusetts and the Quaker Hadleys descending from Simon Hadley of Ireland and Delaware are separate families. In addition to these two largest groups, the Hadleys of Eastern Shore, Maryland, and south central Kentucky, descended from John Hadley of Talbot County, Maryland. They have been added as a third subgroup to the project.":1,"#The History of the Hadley Family":1,"#We were able to make some progress in our DNA research with the Hadley surname project this past year. Over the course of 2022, we reached the 200 member threshold by adding 17 new participants.":1,"#With new members in the Hadley Group Project, many questions have been answered for our subgroups. However, new possibilities have been uncovered, helping to shape our 2023 goals.":1,"#By: Ross Hadley (Admin of the Hadley Group Project)":1,"#Lee Hirsch":1,"#Leandro Damián Leotta":1,"#Miss Natalia Aguirre":1,"#Mrs. Karina Andrea Carrano II":1,"#Ruth M. Martin":1,"#Paola Rodriguez":1,"#yaloap27@gmail.com":1,"#lorenagtorres81@gmail.com":1,"#when that requirement is met. You must meet all requirements before your account will accept the new password.":1,"#to a green checkmark":1,"#Each requirement will change from a red X":1,"#Forgotten Password or Kit Number – Help | FamilyTreeDNA":1,"#Forgot Username 2 w lines.png":1,"#Forgot Username 1 w lines.png":1,"#Green checkmark.png":1,"#Red X.png":1,"#Reset PW 1.png":1,"#Forgot PW 2 w lines.png":1,"#Forgot PW 1 w lines.png":1,"#If you are still experiencing issues resetting your password, please reach out to us at our dedicated customer service department.":1,"#Make sure the passwords match in both the \"Password\" and \"Confirm Password\" fields":1,"#Place your cursor in the first \"Password\" field and check if all requirements are met":1,"#If you are connected to a VPN, disconnect and try again":1,"#Close the page and re-click the password reset link in the email you received":1,"#Close your browser and open it again":1,"#Refresh the page":1,"#If you are unable to enter a new password, or cannot see the password requirements listed on the page, here are some things you can try:":1,"#Problems resetting your password":1,"#N with &":1,"#O with 0 (zero)":1,"#S with $":1,"#i with !":1,"#E with 3":1,"#A with @":1,"#Here are some ideas to change an easy-to-remember word or phrase with an easy-to-remember, secure password!":1,"#Creating strong passwords is difficult when you must match so many different requirements. One tip is to think of a word or phrase that will be easy for you to remember, and replace letters with corresponding numbers or specials characters.":1,"#Tips for an easy-to-remember password":1,"#Note: Password cannot match previous password":1,"#Each requirement will change from a red X to a green checkmark when that requirement is met. You must meet all requirements before your account will accept the new password.":1,"#One special Character (e.g.,!@#$%^&*)":1,"#New passwords must contain at least one:":1,"#Security Requirements":1,"#link. You are directed to the Forgotten Password page.":1,"#To ensure your account remains secure, we are implementing new password guidelines. As part of this, we are requiring all users to update their passwords beginning April 2, 2025. This simple step significantly reduces the risk of unauthorized access, demonstrating our commitment to protecting your privacy and sensitive information. We understand this might be an inconvenience, but it's a vital measure in our ongoing efforts to safeguard your data.":1,"#Resetting your Password":1,"#Y-DNA 37 Marker Matches: 2":1,"#Y-DNA 25 Marker Matches: 5":1,"#George Galbraith, b 1743 Glasgow":1,"#Shaya Gelman":1,"#William Ghent":1,"#John Francis Giles b. c. 1790 and d 8/1/1849":1,"#Sven Valfrid Johannesson b. 1879 d. 1949":1,"#Emil Kudrnovský, b. 1976":1,"#William Lewis, b. c. 1780 and d. ?":1,"#John Franklin Mathis, b.1858 and d. 1895":1,"#William Melvin, Born before 1650 in Scotland":1,"#John Nicoll, b. abt. 1590 and d. Feb. 16681708":1,"#Stefan Olszański, b. mid 18th cent. East Galicia":1,"#John Parkins, b. 1766 and d. 1835 Lower Heyford":1,"#Albert M Parks, b 1817 d 1865":1,"#John J. Shea, b. c. 1857 (Canada), d. 1902 (U.S.)":1,"#James Sinclair b. 04 July 1820 and d. 16 Decem1872":1,"#John Buckingham":1,"#Stephen Vaughn b circa 1765":1,"#Andrew Melvin b. 1823 Kentucky, USA d.?":1,"#Erdmann Lindemann, b. 1728":1,"#George Henry BUckingham":1,"#John Kofie Christian, b.1916: birth father unknown":1,"#John McMinn":1,"#Zachariah Lee, born in 1765":1,"#william bonnette":1,"#Thomas Shea b. 1815 d. 1863":1,"#William Crawford b.1792 and d. 1868":1,"#William Lancaster, ~1725 - 1806 Wath, Yorkshire":1,"#John Fox, 1626-1682":1,"#Joseph Spencer 1650-1696":1,"#John Jones ,b.1805. m 1833":1,"#Ebenezer Walker abt 1731 - 1805":1},"version":356353}]