Skip to main content

Found new DNA connections



My results:


  Gedmatch.com has this really cool option where you can compare your DNA to many different DNA’s or if you want to compare one to one you can also do that. Today, I used the one-to-one matching tool to see if any of the 15 DNA accounts that I manage for friends and family have any common ancestors. I learned that I am approximately a 7th cousin to my stepdaughters!  (through their mother’s side). When matching trees and connecting DNA matches you realize just how small our world really is. I narrowed down that our common ancestor had to come from my grandmother Beatrice Batchelder’s family tree line, since they were also a DNA match to her. I know that it is down the Cady line - and might connect the the ancestors from Canada. Our next step is trying to figure out who the exact ancestor was approximately 7 generations ago. I love making new discoveries! This hobby is so addicting. 

Other links:

Blood types

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fidget Blanket (Fummeldecke) Ideas

This will be my first time ever making a fidget blanket- I was so happy to have the opportunity today to gift my Oma a fidget blanket. I love her with all my heart, it just makes me so sad that not much can be done for her while struggling through dementia. She told me it was beautiful and she appeared to like it. I showed her each square and what she can do with it. The first thing she noticed was the wording; „Mit Liebe Gemacht“ which translates to „Made with love“.  Oma Hildegard is German and I wanted to make sure she would recognize things and always remember that we love her.  What is a Fidget Blanket? Fidget blankets are therapeutic small lap quilts to which different kinds of things are sewn or added on. These items offer sensory stimulation that can have a calming effect on patient who struggle with memory loss. The Fidget blankets help them stay busy avoiding boredom. It provides a means of performing repetitive behaviors that are often reassuring and calming. ...

The Low Oxalate Diet

A low-oxalate diet is a diet that is low in oxalates. Oxalate is a chemical found mostly in plant foods. A low oxalate diet can help prevent future kidney stones.  The most common type of kidney stone is calcium and oxalate. The following are low oxalate foods Meat:  All fresh and frozen meats: beef, pork, chicken, turkey; fish and seafood such as flounder, salmon, tuna, shrimp, scallops; and eggs. (Avoid cured meats.) Dairy:  Dairy products made with cow’s and goat’s milk, including buttermilk, skim milk, 1% and 2% milk, whole milk; butter; all cheeses, including cheddar, feta, farmer, goat, mozzarella, Parmesan; sour cream, whipping cream, half & half; yogurt, plain, or with low oxalate fruit. Fruits:  Apples, avocados, cherries, cranberries, bananas, melons (cantaloupe, honeydew, watermelon), seedless grapes (red and green), peaches, plums. Vegetables:  Asparagus, broccoli, cauliflower, cucumbers; iceberg and Romaine lettuc...

Healthy Recipes

Cauliflower Chili Zucchini Sliders Zucchini Sliders Links: Chicken Wrap Chicken Parmesan More Recipes More Healthy Food (Free Recipes) Facebook Health Group for Women Tried & True Recipes