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Piero, I see you have stumbled upon my article on migrations. I hope it's not too out of date by now. Cheers, Roy

Many happy returns. May all your brick walls crumble to dust.

Happy Birthday Charles.

However, I can now finally legally vote! Charles

Yes, folks another 4 years has passed and Charles can officially add one more candle to his birthday cake.? Since, by this counting, he is still a teenager he does not have to call the fire

Hi MikeNot knowing where your ancestors are from in Germany, I did a quick search and found Primms in the Brandenburg area in the 1700's. Before that, 1400 to 1600, there was one, spelled Prem, in the

One should also remember that SNPs can, and will occur in the FTDNA unsequenced unreported regions of the Y which is high repetitive.? ? Also due to the technology being used not all reportable STR

The statistics are not improbable if you start to try and understand the Y-DNA copying process inside the cell, and how that has to take place in 3-D space inside the cell. But if you go there - a lot

In one of the surname projects a customer had? S5520 added to his YSTR profile. I believe it is from YDNA info in his Family Finder test. If he had a Big Y test he would have the same status as the

Iain, I have uploaded my results into the Y-Dna Warehouse, so I hope that is a way everyone can view them. Otherwise, I'll contact FTDNA tomorrow and ask them what to do. I am going to go through all

Hi Michael, I didn't get a chance to comment on your BigY question back in August but, if you were hoping for Primm results among your BigY results, then I'm afraid that was never on the cards. We

I find it interesting when you actually start to get into the details of how these mutations actually must happen in the DNA copying process. Most folk, but not all, do not understand enough cell and

Interesting that 2-3% is the probability that there would be zero SNP for over 7 generations. In my case, from MRCA (with my 7c1x with BigY results) to my grandfather is exactly 7 generations. Then,

Brian, I have a similar situation. My terminal haplogroup is FGC11677. I found a 4th cousin of my father whose common ancestor was my 5th great grandfather born in 1776. When his big y results posted,

There is a natural tendency within this group to generalise based on everyone's personal experiences - with a few exceptions, of course. When I began all this seriously, in early 2006, I read

Rich, My haplogroup is R-FTE39986 which goes back to 1450 ce. I got 6 matches, none on the BigY, just 111. I don't recognize any of the names, or if they have trees, none of the names in the trees.

Hi Mike- Can you elaborate a bit on this? Like, (1) how many GD:3 or closer Y111 matches do/did you have? So you’d like to find out who your 3rd great-great was. If that ancestor is MRCA with

How old does FTDNA say your haplogroup is? If it's on the order of 1000 or more years old, that isn't unusual, I think. Sent from Frontier Yahoo Mail on Android On Tue, Feb 27, 2024 at 11:16 AM,

Hello, I received my BigY results yesterday and I am a bit disappointed and confused. I thought I would find my surname in the match results, but no joy. I got names that I've never heard of. I have a

Hi Martin It is almost certainly the pending BigY tester. Over the past year I managed 13 BigY tests and this came up a number of times because of failed tests. Most of my testers had old archive