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Hi, all! In follow up to my question about determining the location of a SNP on the Y chromosome, I've been poking around Y Browse (thank you, again, for pointing me to this).? My question now is -

Wow!? Lots for me to absorb, Vince!? Thank you so much for providing the links to the detail on the Y chromosome centromere.? This helps me visualize the issues with mapping in the centromere and

HI Mary, Ybrowse.org lists the various cytobands for the Y-chromosome here: https://ybrowse.org/gbrowse2/gff/cytobands_hg38.gff3 Specifically for the centromere, build hg38 index range

Thank you for the information you shared, Brian!? I knew the PAR regions of the X and Y chromosomes can undergo recombination but didn't realize the centromeres of a male's X and Y could also

FYI: Update from 23andMe DNA: Anyone with files from this company can once again download their DNA with NEW

Hi Mary I think this makes sense. We are talking about different domains of the Y-Chromosome. The PAR regions are at the ends of the X- and Y-Chromosomes, whereas as its name suggests the centromere

Thank you for your explanation, Iain, and the link to the Nature article! From your explanation, it sounds like the issue is extremely long STRs in the Y chromosome centromere, rather than "cross

Hi Mary, Yes, that's right. Since men get an X from their mother and a Y from their father, and since (outside the PAR regions) they don't recombine, the centromere is still part of the male-specific

Hi, all! Thank you, Brian and Vince, for additional information on this question.? I'm enjoying the additional discussion. One of the reasons I asked the question was because of this response from

Hi Vince, All Your comment here has sent me down a bit of a rabbit hole, Vince - but quite an interesting rabbit hole. Let me check first - I am assuming your sentence "Because of this Y-SNPS found in

The only quibble I have with the diagram of the Y chromosome in Iain's outdated primer is that he illustrates the Y-chromosome as a diploid chromatid (

Thank you, Rachel and Iain, for pointing me to YBrowse - perfect.? And thank you, too, Iain, for the link to your U106 Explored paper.? The diagram on the last page is very helpful - and I think

Hi Mary, If you have a name, you can look up the corresponding position on the Y chromosome on YBrowse.org (or vice versa). Simply enter the name in the search box and its context will appear. Click

Ybrowse.org

Hi, all! What is a good resource for determining where on the Y chromosome a particular SNP is, please? Do you start by finding the position number of the SNP by using the FTDNA chromosome browser??

Well Skinner is an occupational surname so it is difficult to say when or why your ancestor ended up in Tralee.??Elizabeth I in 1587 granted Tralee to Sir Edward Denny

Hi Saul, Go into website: www.irishgenealogy.ie ( http://www.irishgenealogy.ie ) Click Church records You will find? several entries for Skinners from Tralee around 1800. Kevin -- Kevin Terry

Hello Saul Probably not much help, but one Skinner man is listed here | Surname | First Name | Parish/Barony | County | | Following are the exact matches: | | Skinner | John | Keady | Armagh |

Good idea, So far all I know is that our last name is Skinner, and the earliest ancestor I can find is a John Skinner from around 1837.

Hi, My last name is Skinner, and the earliest known ancestor I know is a John Skinner around 1837 I believe, and then the Irish genealogy records stop for him. There is a singular document which seems