Ah, the excitement of genetic genealogy! There are so many layers, and you never know what you will find each morning when you power up your computer. A new match just popped up, not just any old obscure match, but 452 cMs, with 18 segments. Looks like 1st cousin, 1x removed. You never know what you will find. Just wanted to share.
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Hitting the jackpot with new match
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Originally posted by marietta View PostAh, the excitement of genetic genealogy! There are so many layers, and you never know what you will find each morning when you power up your computer. A new match just popped up, not just any old obscure match, but 452 cMs, with 18 segments. Looks like 1st cousin, 1x removed. You never know what you will find. Just wanted to share.
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Yes, and I forgot to mention that in the last month, I have found a first cousin, second cousin and third cousin. Whereas, previously, I had found only one fourth cousin, and rest of my matches were considerably back to time to the early 1600s. My point being, and very important ........Patience. As more and more people test in the future, we will find closer matches.
I opened the tree of one of my matches, yesterday, and we connected on the same MRCAs 5 times - from the early 1600s (or is that really just the population pool)?. Of course, that has to be proven with segments and that takes time. But, just found that interesting
Just wanted to give people hope with my success story.
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KATM: And those blazons are blazing! Colorful, creative and clever! I really like.Last edited by Biblioteque; 1 February 2014, 09:57 PM.
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Wonderful!!!
Now, when will my turn come? I got the results of my mother's FF test June 30, 2010 and I've been staring at this stuff ever since! I've tested myself and two cousins since. My mother's 2nd-great-grandparents married in Clark Co., KY in 1831. The parents of both are unknown. Although I have other brick walls, these are the two I'd really like to solve, and they are the closest generartion-wise.
What's the trick?
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Originally posted by MoberlyDrake View Post
What's the trick?
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