Assuming most WILSONs on this list originated in/from the UK area, but does anyone have connections to South Africa? I imagine quite a few came here during our gold rush in the late 1800's but I know there were earlier immigrants in that same century. Regards Marielle Ford
Thanks Ron. I originally resorted to DNA tests because I wasn't finding matches. So far I have few hits DNA wise with other Wilsons. Most are in Texas, Colorado, Missouri and Iowa. Work from the western Wilsons led back to Abbots Creek. Abbotts Creek is near typical colonial trails and other families moved up and down that trail over generations. At least one of those Willsons was on a Quaker Meeting house deed. The moved to NC from Warren, NJ. Quakers and Moravians moved south from that part of NJ. My DNA is very Celt instead of German so a Moravian connection would not go back that far. My other ancestors have been rather easy to track. Wilson is tough. Mark -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of mrjga@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 9:26 PM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WILSON] looking for DNA test match Mark: Even though some of the Wilsons went further south to NC such as Wilson, NC, I believe you will ultimately find your Wilson family migrated south to Henry and Pittsylvania Counties VA from Augusta, VA and before that north to the lower parts of PA and east to Chester County, PA where they first landed after leaving Ulster Plantation in the first years the 1700's. Keep in mind that Henry and Pittsylvania Counties are in Southwestern VA and when the changes were made some who were in Southwestern VA found themselves in KY. The Freeman side of my family is a classic example and left Pittsylvania County and were then found in Lincoln County, KY and without moving were subsequently found in Mercer County, KY which was derived from Lincoln. Later, they are found in owning land in Warren County, KY (down the Cumberland Path from what is now Mercer). Warren County, KY was once part of Lincoln as well. In short, they migrated west to the Shenandoah valley and down the wilderness path south. Follow the Presbyterian Colonies and take a look at the history of the colony and people found in Augusta, VA. There are several early histories I believe you will find interesting if you haven't read them yet. Ron -----Original Message----- From: Mark <jwilso8@carolina.rr.com> To: wilson <wilson@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tue, Jul 8, 2014 6:09 pm Subject: [WILSON] looking for DNA test match Have new more detailed DNA test results. Paternal Line: R1b1b2a1a1d My family has been in Henry and Pittsylvania Counties in Virginia for several generations. Some research has lead towards the Abbotts Creek area near Lexington NC for the 1700's. Any matches out there? Mark Wilson ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Want to contact Scott but email keeps being returned. Concerns DNA and family up-date. Hope someone can help. Paula Sent from my iPhone
Betty, Your note at the bottom about mystery Wilson's is funny. I am a Sutherland, also with DNA of Sinclair. My mom was a Wilson, my dad was Sutherland. I have not found out yet which Sinclair line I'm in. Waiting on more info. Janice Sutherland California ----- Original Message ----- From: "Betty Putnam" <bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net> To: wilson@rootsweb.com Sent: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 4:49:00 AM Subject: [WILSON] My Wilson lineage I see we are having a lot of discussion about DNA and in general, our Wilson families. Maybe this will help someone out there that shares my Wilson line. My grandmother, Bertha Maude Wilson 1893-1958 Russell Co., KY was the daughter of Silas Huston Wilson 1861-1935 Russell Co., KY & Nancy Paul. Silas Huston Wilson was the son of Josiah E. Wilson 1827-1901 Kentucky & Sarah McQueary. Josiah was the son of Moses Harkness Wilson 1807-1862 Russell Co., KY & Malissa Hopper. Moses Harkness Wilson was the son of Nathaniel Wilson, Sr. 1773 Henry Co., VA-1848 Adair Co., KY & Susannah Stephens. Nathaniel Wilson, Sr. was the son of Moses Wilson abt 1742 Henry Co., VA-1830 Russell Co., KY & Elizabeth Bailey. Moses Wilson was the son of James Wilson, Sr. 1703-1777 Henry Co., VA & Martha Cowarding. James Wilson was the son of Robert Wilson 1650-1745 Augusta Virginia & Dinah Whitehead. Robert Wilson was the son of John Wilson abt 1626 Scotland - bet 1657-1717 & Catherine UNK. John Wilson was the son of William Wilson, Jr. 1600 Scotland-1663 Scotland & Margaret UNK. William Wilson, Jr. was the son of William Wilson, Sr. abt 1575 Glasgow, Scotland - bet 1603-1663 probably Scotland & Elizabeth Yates. A Wilson cousin has done a DNA and has found we are among a "mystery" Wilson group. His DNA shows that our Wilson's have a direct tie to the St. Clair/Sinclairs in Haddington, Scotland. This is DNA R-P310. He believes the Wilson's got started from a William St. Clair/Sinclair and became "Will's son" or Wilson. He and his wife took at trip to Scotland last summer and they found the area or origin of the St. Clair/Sinclairs families. Maybe this is just another wrinkle in our Wilson families but since he and a Steve St. Clair have a match of DNA, a real possibility. If you would like, you may contact me direct at bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net Betty Putnam ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
The records I have is a gr gr gr gr Grandfather James Wilson/Willson born in 1776. Gr gr gr Grandfather Morgan Wilson/Willson born 1813. Gr gr Grandfather William Henderson Wilson born 1849. All resided in Henry County, Virginia. Their farm was evidently used as part of the Chatmoss Country Club. William moved to Pittsylvania County, Virginia in the late 1800's DNA is R-M269 R1b1b2a1a1d That DNA line is thought to be early arrivals to the British Isles after the last ice age. The first farmers in northern Europe. Mark Wilson -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Pat Killian Sent: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 9:46 AM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WILSON] My Wilson lineage How interesting!! I wish I could find a Wilson descendant who is willing to do a DNA . I have found 4: one DNA was inconclusive and the other 3 is unresponsive to DNA research. My line Elva Permelia Wilson of Madison Co. AL d/o John Melton Wilson of Pendleton Co. WV s/o John William Wilson of Highland Co. VA s/o John L. Wilson of Highland VA, s/o William Wilson of VA s/o Samuel Wilson of August Co. VA and Highland Co Va and Lewis Co WV. On Tuesday, July 8, 2014 6:49 AM, Betty Putnam <bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net> wrote: I see we are having a lot of discussion about DNA and in general, our Wilson families. Maybe this will help someone out there that shares my Wilson line. My grandmother, Bertha Maude Wilson 1893-1958 Russell Co., KY was the daughter of Silas Huston Wilson 1861-1935 Russell Co., KY & Nancy Paul. Silas Huston Wilson was the son of Josiah E. Wilson 1827-1901 Kentucky & Sarah McQueary. Josiah was the son of Moses Harkness Wilson 1807-1862 Russell Co., KY & Malissa Hopper. Moses Harkness Wilson was the son of Nathaniel Wilson, Sr. 1773 Henry Co., VA-1848 Adair Co., KY & Susannah Stephens. Nathaniel Wilson, Sr. was the son of Moses Wilson abt 1742 Henry Co., VA-1830 Russell Co., KY & Elizabeth Bailey. Moses Wilson was the son of James Wilson, Sr. 1703-1777 Henry Co., VA & Martha Cowarding. James Wilson was the son of Robert Wilson 1650-1745 Augusta Virginia & Dinah Whitehead. Robert Wilson was the son of John Wilson abt 1626 Scotland - bet 1657-1717 & Catherine UNK. John Wilson was the son of William Wilson, Jr. 1600 Scotland-1663 Scotland & Margaret UNK. William Wilson, Jr. was the son of William Wilson, Sr. abt 1575 Glasgow, Scotland - bet 1603-1663 probably Scotland & Elizabeth Yates. A Wilson cousin has done a DNA and has found we are among a "mystery" Wilson group. His DNA shows that our Wilson's have a direct tie to the St. Clair/Sinclairs in Haddington, Scotland. This is DNA R-P310. He believes the Wilson's got started from a William St. Clair/Sinclair and became "Will's son" or Wilson. He and his wife took at trip to Scotland last summer and they found the area or origin of the St. Clair/Sinclairs families. Maybe this is just another wrinkle in our Wilson families but since he and a Steve St. Clair have a match of DNA, a real possibility. If you would like, you may contact me direct at bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net Betty Putnam ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Using the other marker style discussed, I'm a R-M269 Mark -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Mark Sent: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 6:06 PM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: [WILSON] looking for DNA test match Have new more detailed DNA test results. Paternal Line: R1b1b2a1a1d My family has been in Henry and Pittsylvania Counties in Virginia for several generations. Some research has lead towards the Abbotts Creek area near Lexington NC for the 1700's. Any matches out there? Mark Wilson ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
I posted the information found below a couple of days ago about my Dad's DNA test results. The haplogroup information is from the main page of his FTDNA account. Today I visited the WILSON surname DNA site and found that he is grouped as follows: R1b1a2a1a1a (R-U106+) I am confused by the difference. Is there anyone out there who might be able to explain the difference to me? > My dad, Temple Wilson is FTDNA kit is #60837 haplogroup R-M269 Thanks, Linda Wilson Richards
Does anyone have an Oliver Wilson born NY in 1817? Father's name is John and mother is Polly/Mary/Pauline. -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Janean Ray Sent: Wednesday, July 09, 2014 8:51 AM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WILSON] Wilson 1834 Montgomery county, NY How interesting that Henry lived near Fonda. lol -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of rcporter@fingerlakeshousehistories.com Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2014 2:05 PM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: [WILSON] Wilson 1834 Montgomery county, NY Looking for descendants of Henry Wilson. Trail starts with Henry and a house near Fonda, NY in 1834. His family or relatives owned the property thru 1955. Will share info with anyone with an interest in the same family. Also ran Locust Hill Dairy from an area near the house (1930s) House electrified in 1959. Rick Porter Finger Lakes House Histories -- Rick Porter Finger Lakes House Histories Web site: www.fingerlakeshousehistories.com has surnames, definitions terms researched and other helpful resources ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Kathryn: I suggest you take a look at the extensive treatment given the early Wilsons in the History of Baltimore City and County ["from the earliest period to the Present day including biographical sketches"...] by J Thomas Scharf. It is a very thick book 938 pages in relatively small print. Ron Wilson -----Original Message----- From: Kathryn Benson <kathrynmbenson@hotmail.com> To: wilson <wilson@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wed, Jul 9, 2014 8:52 am Subject: [WILSON] John Charles Maryland Looking for information on John Charles Wilson, b. 1821 in Baltimore, MD..... ended up in Calhoun County, AR in 1850s. Married Sarah/Sally Sudsberry from AL..... children were Mary Josephine, William Alexander, John Charles, Claudius Augustus, David Franklin, George Littleton...... had one child to die named Tommy. Like most Wilson folks, I have hit a dead end with him. Two of his children became doctors in AR. My great grandfather farmed the home place until his death in 1922. Family legend (know how reliable those are?) has it that the family had ties in VA and also were mariners of some sort. Ring a bell? Thanks! ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Ron, I printed out your response to Betty to keep and review. I have been searching my Wilsons for 16 years and have only gotten a tiny bit further than Ruth Wilson Dillon who wrote "The Chinn Book". What I know is that there were 3 brothers. William 1765-1794 m. to Jane King John 1772-1821 m. Elizabeth Chinn Jacob 1774-1843 m. Margaret King The KING sisters were daughters of Phillip King and Mary Kerney of Berkeley Co. WV/VA Their daughter Margaret Kerney married James Blue and this whole family moved to Union Co. KY Their son John Blue had a daughter that married a son of John Wilson and Elizabeth Chinn and they too lived in Union Co. KY. The rest of John and Elizabeth's kids either stayed in Middleburg Loudoun Co. Va or went to Union Co KY or White Co. IL Jacob Wilson was mentioned in a bio of his son stating he was born in 1774 in Chester PA was at Harper's Ferry in 1798 and served at the White House in the War of 1812 under Col. William Washington. Jacob's father fought in the Rev'n war and was wounded at Paoli and captured. His Uncle Silas fought at Brandywine. NOW, I did a little research on Col. Wm. Washington and the time line to me didn't fit, but I didn't expand on it too much. I did however speak with someone who had wounded soldier's info and found only THREE Wilson's that were wounded/died in Paoli. Of the three soldiers, only a John Wilson was actually captured, and later died which matched my info from the bio. 7th Pennsylvania Regiment - Lieut. Col. David Grier, commanding Strength: 325 (Muster/pay rolls available for September 1777) 3. Sgt. John Wilson, Talbot's Co. - Wounded/Prisoner/Died 28 September It is THIS man that I need to put in Chester Pa. I did a search of soldiers and I did find a Silas that served from Pa and can't recall now if it was Chester or not but believe it was. With the Wilson name being so common, its very hard to make connections. I guess my best bet would be to search for any pension records received for him by a wife. But in my years of research I did at one time make note of John Wilson the Burgess for some reason as a clue. It's interesting at this point to mention that the KING sisters great-grandmother was Sophia Elizabeth Burgess. The locations I have for these early families is Halifax and Stafford Co's. Another interesting note was your mention of early Maryland counties. My John Wilson and Elizabeth Chinn although living in Loudoun Co. Va. got their marriage license in Frederick Co. MD and I have yet to figure out why. They were of age, her father liked John, he even built them a house in Middleburg. But just can't figure out why they went to Frederick, unless there was an issue of circuit preachers not being around and maybe there were in a "hurry" to get married? They got their license on June 8th 1796 and their first born is listed as April 1797 but there is not confirmation of that month or year for that matter. Regardless it tells me John Wilson had some connection possibly to Frederick Co. MD. His other two brothers were for the most part in Berkeley Co. or Jefferson Co. WVa/VA before they all landed in Middleburg Va. John and Elizabeth's children as well was Jacob and Margaret King-Wilson and William's widow, Jane King-Wilson all went to White Co. IL in the 1840-50's............. As did my Irish ancestors who married into the Wilson line.......... Adams & Marlins that came about the same time period from .............. wait for it........... Chester Co. SC. LOL Thanks for the lead on this Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement....... I have a copy of it I believe. Janean -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of mrjga@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2014 8:35 AM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WILSON] My Wilson lineage Betty: In keeping with the information you have provided I suggest interested researchers review the Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia: 1745 to 1800 by Lyman Chalkley and study the early Wilsons of early Augusta, VA and their relationship to the Patton family who came to America landing first in the Chester County, Virginia area many of which moved are found later in KY and others in NC this will include references to John Wilson the Burgess who for some 27 years represented the VA claim west "to the uttermost" at the time. You will find references in the Chronicles showing where they came from after they arrived and trips they made back to the Chester, PA area which by definition will include the nearby counties in early Maryland. In some cases the Wilsons of early Augusta, VA didn't actually move to KY there was simply a change when certain counties were separated from VA and later subdivided. While this strain of Wilsons no doubt originated in Scotland they seem to have been among the Wilsons who moved from Scotland to Ulster Plantation encouraged by the English to "water down" the influence of the Irish Catholics and relates to the early changes in England from the Catholic heirs to the throne to the English church. As it turned out the Scots were better business people then the English at the time and to even out the competition England added some unbearable taxes. As a result James Patton and many Wilsons left Ulster Plantation and came to America. As an international reinsurance broker for over 40 years, I visited Ireland, Scotland, and had a second home in England for seven years and spent some of my spare time researching all this. The old saying about Scotch Presbyterians is "they kept the Sabbath and everything else they could get their hands on." Ron Wilson -----Original Message----- From: Betty Putnam <bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net> To: wilson <wilson@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tue, Jul 8, 2014 7:49 am Subject: [WILSON] My Wilson lineage I see we are having a lot of discussion about DNA and in general, our Wilson families. Maybe this will help someone out there that shares my Wilson line. My grandmother, Bertha Maude Wilson 1893-1958 Russell Co., KY was the daughter of Silas Huston Wilson 1861-1935 Russell Co., KY & Nancy Paul. Silas Huston Wilson was the son of Josiah E. Wilson 1827-1901 Kentucky & Sarah McQueary. Josiah was the son of Moses Harkness Wilson 1807-1862 Russell Co., KY & Malissa Hopper. Moses Harkness Wilson was the son of Nathaniel Wilson, Sr. 1773 Henry Co., VA-1848 Adair Co., KY & Susannah Stephens. Nathaniel Wilson, Sr. was the son of Moses Wilson abt 1742 Henry Co., VA-1830 Russell Co., KY & Elizabeth Bailey. Moses Wilson was the son of James Wilson, Sr. 1703-1777 Henry Co., VA & Martha Cowarding. James Wilson was the son of Robert Wilson 1650-1745 Augusta Virginia & Dinah Whitehead. Robert Wilson was the son of John Wilson abt 1626 Scotland - bet 1657-1717 & Catherine UNK. John Wilson was the son of William Wilson, Jr. 1600 Scotland-1663 Scotland & Margaret UNK. William Wilson, Jr. was the son of William Wilson, Sr. abt 1575 Glasgow, Scotland - bet 1603-1663 probably Scotland & Elizabeth Yates. A Wilson cousin has done a DNA and has found we are among a "mystery" Wilson group. His DNA shows that our Wilson's have a direct tie to the St. Clair/Sinclairs in Haddington, Scotland. This is DNA R-P310. He believes the Wilson's got started from a William St. Clair/Sinclair and became "Will's son" or Wilson. He and his wife took at trip to Scotland last summer and they found the area or origin of the St. Clair/Sinclairs families. Maybe this is just another wrinkle in our Wilson families but since he and a Steve St. Clair have a match of DNA, a real possibility. If you would like, you may contact me direct at bwadeputnam@fairpoint.net Betty Putnam ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
How interesting that Henry lived near Fonda. lol -----Original Message----- From: wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:wilson-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of rcporter@fingerlakeshousehistories.com Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2014 2:05 PM To: wilson@rootsweb.com Subject: [WILSON] Wilson 1834 Montgomery county, NY Looking for descendants of Henry Wilson. Trail starts with Henry and a house near Fonda, NY in 1834. His family or relatives owned the property thru 1955. Will share info with anyone with an interest in the same family. Also ran Locust Hill Dairy from an area near the house (1930s) House electrified in 1959. Rick Porter Finger Lakes House Histories -- Rick Porter Finger Lakes House Histories Web site: www.fingerlakeshousehistories.com has surnames, definitions terms researched and other helpful resources ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Looking for information on John Charles Wilson, b. 1821 in Baltimore, MD..... ended up in Calhoun County, AR in 1850s. Married Sarah/Sally Sudsberry from AL..... children were Mary Josephine, William Alexander, John Charles, Claudius Augustus, David Franklin, George Littleton...... had one child to die named Tommy. Like most Wilson folks, I have hit a dead end with him. Two of his children became doctors in AR. My great grandfather farmed the home place until his death in 1922. Family legend (know how reliable those are?) has it that the family had ties in VA and also were mariners of some sort. Ring a bell? Thanks!
Ron: My wife was from Lee County, VA near the Cumberland Gap and also near Tazewell, TN and the history of both areas are overlapping. Many of the early Tazewell families moved there from Hawkins, TN including some Wilsons and the Britton family being two. The Britton family was intermarried with the Clouds and the Chadwell families both of which are well documented in the histories of Lee County, VA and Tazwell, TN and nearby KY towns. Take a look at the genealogical research relating to Captain David Chadwell who owned some 27,000 acres of what is now Southwest VA and nearby Tazewell, TN and you will find more of your Britton family. Ron Wilson -----Original Message----- From: rgep <rgep@pacbell.net> To: wilson <wilson@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tue, Jul 8, 2014 5:50 pm Subject: Re: [WILSON] (no subject) Sue My Benjamin passed 1/16/1864 in Texas. I descend from his son Sackett D. b: ca 1818 I believe in Tennessee and married Margaret Britton, b: 12/19/1822 Hawkins County, Tennessee. I looked in my data base for a James Wilson, born about 1810 and could not find him or his wife. So I’m unsure how or if we connect. I would think we are related but just have to find how far back we need to go. And, I’m stuck Benjamin and can’t break past him. Hope we can join up, it would be nice to add another branch to this old tree. Ron On Jul 8, 2014, at 10:56 AM, Sue Wilson <charsuewilson@juno.com> wrote: > Where did your Benjamin Wilson end up? Ours presumably went to Wilson > Co., TN, where, he presumably died in 1831, and Elizabeth Wilson was > named guardian of his minor children: > > Wilson, Elizabeth, Guardian. 26 Sep 1831. Guardian for the minor heirs > of Benjamin Wilson, to wit., Mary Ann, Nancy Jane, Elizabeth Ann, and > Benjamin Wilson. Also, John Wilson is mentioned, but not his > relationship to the family. (p. 279) (Wills 1830-1832, Will Book 6?) > [James Wilson was married in December 1830, and he wouldn't be a minor in > 1831.] > > My husband's ancestor is the James Wilson, who had just married Dec 09, > 1830 in Wilson Co. TN to Syntha Byrn > > I'm not sure the haplogroup of R-M269 is definative. He is on FTDNA, and > I don't know if the y-DNA is available on GEDMatch, but his file is > there, too. > > Sue ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Mark: Even though some of the Wilsons went further south to NC such as Wilson, NC, I believe you will ultimately find your Wilson family migrated south to Henry and Pittsylvania Counties VA from Augusta, VA and before that north to the lower parts of PA and east to Chester County, PA where they first landed after leaving Ulster Plantation in the first years the 1700's. Keep in mind that Henry and Pittsylvania Counties are in Southwestern VA and when the changes were made some who were in Southwestern VA found themselves in KY. The Freeman side of my family is a classic example and left Pittsylvania County and were then found in Lincoln County, KY and without moving were subsequently found in Mercer County, KY which was derived from Lincoln. Later, they are found in owning land in Warren County, KY (down the Cumberland Path from what is now Mercer). Warren County, KY was once part of Lincoln as well. In short, they migrated west to the Shenandoah valley and down the wilderness path south. Follow the Presbyterian Colonies and take a look at the history of the colony and people found in Augusta, VA. There are several early histories I believe you will find interesting if you haven't read them yet. Ron -----Original Message----- From: Mark <jwilso8@carolina.rr.com> To: wilson <wilson@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tue, Jul 8, 2014 6:09 pm Subject: [WILSON] looking for DNA test match Have new more detailed DNA test results. Paternal Line: R1b1b2a1a1d My family has been in Henry and Pittsylvania Counties in Virginia for several generations. Some research has lead towards the Abbotts Creek area near Lexington NC for the 1700's. Any matches out there? Mark Wilson ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Have new more detailed DNA test results. Paternal Line: R1b1b2a1a1d My family has been in Henry and Pittsylvania Counties in Virginia for several generations. Some research has lead towards the Abbotts Creek area near Lexington NC for the 1700's. Any matches out there? Mark Wilson
Looking for descendants of Henry Wilson. Trail starts with Henry and a house near Fonda, NY in 1834. His family or relatives owned the property thru 1955. Will share info with anyone with an interest in the same family. Also ran Locust Hill Dairy from an area near the house (1930s) House electrified in 1959. Rick Porter Finger Lakes House Histories -- Rick Porter Finger Lakes House Histories Web site: www.fingerlakeshousehistories.com has surnames, definitions terms researched and other helpful resources
My kit# with Familytree DNA is N62804 and I am R-M222 haplogroup. Although I've had many 67-point hits, never one that looked good. My great-grandfather Moses Wilson came to London, Ontario, Canada from Armagh with 2 brothers (neither had children). Moses had 3 sons and I know all those families. I know there were other male Wilsons back in Ireland, but I have no evidence that they any sons (only daughters). If anyone has a Wilson line in Tartaraghan parish, Armagh (near Portadown) in the 1800s, I would love to hear from him. Brad Wilson (< David < Moses < David < James) BMacLiam@aol.com
Sue My Benjamin passed 1/16/1864 in Texas. I descend from his son Sackett D. b: ca 1818 I believe in Tennessee and married Margaret Britton, b: 12/19/1822 Hawkins County, Tennessee. I looked in my data base for a James Wilson, born about 1810 and could not find him or his wife. So I’m unsure how or if we connect. I would think we are related but just have to find how far back we need to go. And, I’m stuck Benjamin and can’t break past him. Hope we can join up, it would be nice to add another branch to this old tree. Ron On Jul 8, 2014, at 10:56 AM, Sue Wilson <charsuewilson@juno.com> wrote: > Where did your Benjamin Wilson end up? Ours presumably went to Wilson > Co., TN, where, he presumably died in 1831, and Elizabeth Wilson was > named guardian of his minor children: > > Wilson, Elizabeth, Guardian. 26 Sep 1831. Guardian for the minor heirs > of Benjamin Wilson, to wit., Mary Ann, Nancy Jane, Elizabeth Ann, and > Benjamin Wilson. Also, John Wilson is mentioned, but not his > relationship to the family. (p. 279) (Wills 1830-1832, Will Book 6?) > [James Wilson was married in December 1830, and he wouldn't be a minor in > 1831.] > > My husband's ancestor is the James Wilson, who had just married Dec 09, > 1830 in Wilson Co. TN to Syntha Byrn > > I'm not sure the haplogroup of R-M269 is definative. He is on FTDNA, and > I don't know if the y-DNA is available on GEDMatch, but his file is > there, too. > > Sue
Where did your Benjamin Wilson end up? Ours presumably went to Wilson Co., TN, where, he presumably died in 1831, and Elizabeth Wilson was named guardian of his minor children: Wilson, Elizabeth, Guardian. 26 Sep 1831. Guardian for the minor heirs of Benjamin Wilson, to wit., Mary Ann, Nancy Jane, Elizabeth Ann, and Benjamin Wilson. Also, John Wilson is mentioned, but not his relationship to the family. (p. 279) (Wills 1830-1832, Will Book 6?) [James Wilson was married in December 1830, and he wouldn't be a minor in 1831.] My husband's ancestor is the James Wilson, who had just married Dec 09, 1830 in Wilson Co. TN to Syntha Byrn I'm not sure the haplogroup of R-M269 is definative. He is on FTDNA, and I don't know if the y-DNA is available on GEDMatch, but his file is there, too. Sue On Tue, 8 Jul 2014 09:06:48 -0700 rgep <rgep@pacbell.net> writes: > Dear Sue > Im a Wilson by birth and had my DNA preformed and ended up in the > R1B1B2 - R-M269 grouping. > The furthest I have gotten back to is a Benjamin Wilson b: ca1785 > Virginia, he married a Clarksy Britton. I have not been able to > break through to the next generation, could possibly your Benjamin > be related? > > Ron Gephart > San Jose, CAlifornia > > On Jul 7, 2014, at 3:48 PM, Sue Wilson <charsuewilson@juno.com> > wrote: > > > My husband and a 3rd cousin of his have been tested. Their > earliest > > known ancestor is Benjamin Wilson, b. ~1775 in VA. Right now, the > most > > likely location is Brunswick Co., VA. > > > > Their haplogroup is R-M269. I can't figure out how to see the > results as > > R1B1.... any more. I don't know if I recorded that information > before it > > disappeared from FTDNA. > > > > Sue > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > WILSON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > ____________________________________________________________ The End of the "Made-In-China" Era The impossible (but real) technology that could make you impossibly rich. http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3141/53bc31373c3cd313719bast01vuc
Dear Sue I’m a Wilson by birth and had my DNA preformed and ended up in the “R1B1B2 - R-M269” grouping. The furthest I have gotten back to is a Benjamin Wilson b: ca1785 Virginia, he married a Clarksy Britton. I have not been able to break through to the next generation, could possibly your Benjamin be related? Ron Gephart San Jose, CAlifornia On Jul 7, 2014, at 3:48 PM, Sue Wilson <charsuewilson@juno.com> wrote: > My husband and a 3rd cousin of his have been tested. Their earliest > known ancestor is Benjamin Wilson, b. ~1775 in VA. Right now, the most > likely location is Brunswick Co., VA. > > Their haplogroup is R-M269. I can't figure out how to see the results as > R1B1.... any more. I don't know if I recorded that information before it > disappeared from FTDNA. > > Sue