A cousin and I have been trying to help two supposed half sibs find their bio father. The female was born in Germany to a German mother during the Korean conflict, the male was born in Booneville, MO. They have as many cMs as a lot of FULL sibs, and no father has been found to even be considered at this point. What is the possibility they have a different relationship than half siblings with the cMs being so high? They are as high as my cousin's and her full brother. As stated one mother was living in Germany,the other was in high school at the time of birth of the male. The male was born in 1949, the female in 1952. Thoughts on this -
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I think the female has - not sure about the supposed half brother. Within the family tree, we have found many, many instances of intermarriages where brothers married brothers, cousins married cousins, etc. Wondering if that would make their cMs possibly higher than the actual relationship is -
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You refer to "two supposed half sibs" - is the idea they are half-sibs based solely on the DNA match, or were they already thinking they were half sibs?
Do they each know who their mother is?
And is there any chance the mothers are related?
If they have the same father and their mothers are related, then this could definitely raise the expected shared cM above that of simply half-sibs.
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Originally posted by cmbearly View PostA cousin and I have been trying to help two supposed half sibs find their bio father. The female was born in Germany to a German mother during the Korean conflict, the male was born in Booneville, MO. They have as many cMs as a lot of FULL sibs, and no father has been found to even be considered at this point. What is the possibility they have a different relationship than half siblings with the cMs being so high? They are as high as my cousin's and her full brother. As stated one mother was living in Germany,the other was in high school at the time of birth of the male. The male was born in 1949, the female in 1952. Thoughts on this -
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They share 2017 cMs. The female's mother was born and raised in Germany and the female was born in Germany in 1952. The male was born in Booneville, MO in 1949. The male's mother at the time of his birth was 15. They DO NOT have the same mother. All dna relates them to my father's side of the family. The male has other dna matches who he suspects are his mother's relatives. The female has none.
What we are wondering at this time if maybe we are looking for two different fathers.
BTW, they did their dna randomly through Ancestry and that is how they found each other and other family members on my father's side.Last edited by cmbearly; 12 May 2017, 11:26 AM.
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Originally posted by cmbearly View PostThey share 2017 cMs. The female's mother was born and raised in Germany and the female was born in Germany in 1952. The male was born in Booneville, MO in 1949. The male's mother at the time of his birth was 15. They DO NOT have the same mother. All dna relates them to my father's side of the family. The male has other dna matches who he suspects are his mother's relatives. The female has none.
What we are wondering at this time if maybe we are looking for two different fathers.
They are as high as my cousin's and her full brother.
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I would say if not the same father, it would be a close relationship between the fathers
Father/Son
Uncle/Nephew
Attached is what myself and siblings share with a Maternal Uncle
Attachment on onedrive
Code:https://1drv.ms/i/s!Al27wnXopRKxhEPOU9cs81xRwkfL
Attached FilesLast edited by prairielad; 12 May 2017, 11:32 AM.
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Originally posted by cmbearly View PostWithin the family tree, we have found many, many instances of intermarriages where brothers married brothers, cousins married cousins, etc. Wondering if that would make their cMs possibly higher than the actual relationship is -
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