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Messages - sugarfizzle

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 181
1
The Common Room / Re: Genealogy can potentially save lives
« on: Monday 10 March 25 08:52 GMT (UK)  »
I have high cholesterol, and although I haven't been tested for genetic factors, it looks likely - probably as a combination of genes that skip some generations and not others.

I had raised cholesterol, not known to be inherited. Maximum statins and fairly strict diet had a moderate effect, but not good enough.

I enrolled in a double blind trial for a new cholesterol lowering drug - because of side effects I believe/know that I am not on placebo.
My cholesterol has come down to normal levels, though still not optimal. I have slightly relaxed my diet!

The trial ends next year after 6 years, the drug is already being prescribed for those with familial raised cholesterol.

Worth seeing your GP about this.

Margaret

2
Family History Beginners Board / Re: Penketh Township Censuses 1821 and 1831
« on: Tuesday 30 July 24 16:26 BST (UK)  »
It is indeed a gold mine!
I photoed these years ago, copies of the documents were found in  Penketh Library, the originals were found in Penketh Chest, then transferred to Warrington library.

Warrington Library 
Call Number WMF80
Census returns for Penketh: 1821, 1831
Title Census returns for Penketh: 1821, 1831.
Contents Lists compiled for the 1821 and 1831, giving head of household, and number of persons, with age distribution etc.
Summary General microfilm 63
Local subject 19c, population, vital statistics, name lists, genealogical sources, Warrington districts

Margaret

3
Ancestral Family Tree DNA Testing / Re: HELP PLEASE
« on: Tuesday 26 March 24 18:04 GMT (UK)  »
Annie, I was going to suggest that If the DNA links are all to the Black family, that you may not be looking for Jack Martin at all, and that the mother possibly gave a false name for the father of the child.

However, if you have found Jack at that address in 1933, this suggestion is incorrect, but Jack must be related to the Black family in some way.

I can't find him in Cheetham Hill in 1933, however. Have you got any further details about this? Or any details regarding the Black family?

You would be looking for common great grandparents or greatgreat grandparents as common ancestor, if looking at 2nd/3rd cousin.

Margaret

4
Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Re: Translation of Latin willprobate
« on: Sunday 18 February 24 01:45 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks once more.
I did Latin at school, many years ago, but even that would not have helped me very much!

Margaret

5
Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Re: Translation of Latin willprobate
« on: Saturday 17 February 24 19:41 GMT (UK)  »
Ahh! Thought you had found a translation at Ancestry.

'A' William Adnam of St Mary Bourne was my 8G grandfather - I thought that Robert might have been his father.

I certainly thought that I could read 'William Adnam - - - - Abintestate son of Intestate - -

Thank you very much for clarifying.

Margaret

6
Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Re: Translation of Latin willprobate
« on: Saturday 17 February 24 19:06 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks, Bookbox.

Where did you find that?

Margaret

7
Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Re: Translation of Latin willprobate
« on: Saturday 17 February 24 18:17 GMT (UK)  »


Margaret

8
Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition / Translation of Latin will/probate
« on: Saturday 17 February 24 18:15 GMT (UK)  »
I'm looking at this probate from 1686, Robert Adnam died intestate. There is also an inventory.

Any offers for a translation?

A start -
15 Sept 1686
- - Robert Adnam  of St MaryBourne in Coun' Southton (County of Southampton) of Winton - - William Adnam - - - - Abintestate son of Intestate - -
I'm mainly lost after that, other than the occasional word.

Margaret

9
Ancestral Family Tree DNA Testing / Re: UnIdentIfIed close DNA match
« on: Monday 29 January 24 11:15 GMT (UK)  »


I was a regular here a few years ago, but my brain isn't working as well as it should do, so I stopped coming - if I couldn't sort myself out, how could I help others work their problems through.

My first post was incorrect, as flagged by both of you.

X is cousin to 2 of the 3 of us, ½ sibling to the third. I am one of the cousins.

Ambly -
"What is the likelihood of me and Y sharing 26 cMs/28cMs respectively with a match, but my cousins sharing none/"   Does this mean yourself and Y (the son of X) have a Shared Match with a person - one of you at 26cM, the other at 28cM - but A and B don't report any Shared Match with that  same person?"

That is correct.

"Do A and B  have any Shared Matches at all with Y? What (other) Shared matches do you have with Y, if any? "

All 4 of us share many, many matches to my paternal grandparents.

"Also, when was this - ie: in relation to who?
"A's father was stationed in Japan and engaged to be married"
"B's father would have been c.14 years old"


End of the 2nd world war. Conception of this baby would have been summer 1945, when A's father was not in this country, and B's father would have been c 14.
B's father may have been evacuated, so not under the watchful eyes of parents! But the mother was an older teenager.

As for ages in -   26 M, 25 M, 19 F, 13 M.

Biggles -
"Your Aunt may have had a child that was then adopted."

X met up with his mother in later life, DNA matches with her side of the family now, so not an option. She was unwilling to give him any information about his father.

I can't follow your last paragraph, I'm  afraid, my brain can't take it in.
But working it through in my brain now, the putative father, my uncle, passed one lot of DNA to one cousin eg A, a different lot of DNA to X. Which is common enough.

My other uncle may or may not have inherited that bit of DNA from grandparents, didn't pass it down to cousin eg B.

My father inherited it and passed it down to me.

Thank you both for your insight.

Margaret

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