mccabe family tree

1856 in Dundee , Angus . +Ann b: 1857 in Glasgow, Lanark. The reader of this section may profit from printing this page and considering the comments below while viewing the tables of results from either the Y-DNA Results section or the mtDNA Results section. As of October2015, the following changes occurred with the McCabe website: With over 100 members, it has became possible to identify one sequence of marker values unique to men who have the McCabe ancestry! VII, Group E, McCabe/Ball/Beatty(Beattie)/Propes Family. Death: before 1828. Retrieved from. More traditional genealogical investigations are necessary to determine if there are any direct family connections within the USA. At 67 markers, Kit 159905 has a genetic distance of only two (two mutation steps), with the above mentioned kits 139946 and 146567. At 67 markers this man (kit 146733) matches the DNA of Kit 139946 (Group G) with a mismatch at only three markers (genetic distance of three). McCabe History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms - HouseOfNames Raymond F Mccabe (1924 - 1991) - Biography and Family Tree Another McCabe has joined this DNA project and claims descent from the 1760's immigrant to Nova Scotia, James McCabe through the immigrant's son James and down to the grandfather of the man tested (thus showing a closer paper trail connection to kit 9587 than the other two McCabes in this group): Thomas McCabe, James McCabe, and Anthony S McCabe. Studies in the Allegheny County Court House in Pittsburgh suggested that he is most likely a descendant of Owen's youngest son, William McCabe. At 67 markers the provider of Kit N36342 has matches with a genetic distance of two with kits 139946 and 146567 (Group G, Cabe/McCabe), and 23747 (Group D). However, the DNA from kit 135391 has a number of near matches with other men in this DNA project. JOHN MCCABE , J.P., was born in County Cavan, Ireland, in 1836. There are minor differences in the groups A through M-4, and these differences will be explained in the Results section. Disproving the hypothesis that three McCabe brothers came together to the USA, specifically PA(Groups A, B, & C-3). Ancestor is John McCabe b. 6. Mr. John Herbert McCabe who was convicted in London, Margaret McCabe, who arrived in Glenelg Roads aboard the ship "Pestonjee Bomanjee" in 1838, Mr. Michael McCabe, British Convict who was convicted in Jamaica for 14 years, transported aboard the "Canton" on 20th September 1839, arriving in Tasmania (. On 8/19/10 his results were received for 67 markers. (Adapted from Wikipedia) Continuing on, the unique sequence of Y-DNA marker values for the McCabe project for DYS markers 13 to 25 is: DYS458 is 18, DYS459 is 9-10 (counted as 2 marker values), DYS455 is 12, DYS454 is 11, DYS447is 26, DYS437 is 15, DYS448 is 19, DYS449 is 29, DYS464 is 15-15-17-19 (counted as 4 marker values). Between 1943 and 2004, in the United States, Mccabe life expectancy was at its lowest point in 1945, and highest in 1996. The most Mccabe families were found in USA in 1880. The McCabe Family DNA study was originally started in the spring of 2001 in an attempt to find the father of an 1840's McCabe orphan. Consequently, this James McCabe of Pictou, Nova Scotia, cannot be a brother of Owen McCabe of Cumberland and Perry Counties of Pennsylvania. [4]. On the map, "Y Haplogroups of the World", which represents the situation about 1500 A.D., the E1b haplogroup (still listed as E3B on this map, as of October 2008) is highest in Morocco (ca 75%) with other large percentages in Maori (ca 25%), Sudan (ca 25%) and Ethiopia (ca 50%). For example, for kit #N21369, this mtDNA donor, at location #304 on his mtDNA, has a C (cytosine) instead of whatever nucleotide is in the CRS (A, or G, or T). The providers of kits 9587 and 159052 are fifth cousins of the provider of kit 145047 and fifth cousins, once removed, of the provider of kit 151400. In 1840 there were 92 Mccabe families living in New York. Marguerite attended teaching classes at the University one summer in the 1920s. Considering just these 35 markers, the Cabe results included a match of 34/35 markers with the Owen McCabe family (Group A in this FTDNA study, whose Irish roots are in Ulster). The surnames McCabe (Irish: Mac Cba)[2] and MacCabe(/mkeb/ muh-KAYB) are Irish and Scottish surnames. Further, the 1880 census of Berrien County, Michigan, for this David McCabe states that he was born in Nova Scotia and his father was born in Pennsylvania (!) Further, those McCabe Surname DNA group participants (who have a kit number and password) can now go to their own Family Tree DNA personal pages and find matches located on the map, by the following procedure: Under "My Maps" at the left side of your personal webpage, click on "Maps". Counties of the Republic of Ireland that border Fermanagh are Donegal, Leitrim, Cavan and Monaghan. Showing that an American man, who could not trace his McCabe ancestry back further than his g. grandfather, definitely descends from James McCabe, 1767 Irish immigrant to Nova Scotia, Canada (originally to Philadelphia, USA in the 1740s), and in fact, has the deduced ancestral haplotype (at 67 markers) of this McCabe family (Group C-3, Kit 145047). It is important to remember that there is no single McCabe family tree, as last names were assigned to people for various reasons. If any reader knows of evidence of a relationship among any of the individuals in Group D, please contact the administrator of this McCabe Surname DNA Study. A Cain/Cabe surname connection HAS been found in Orange County, North Carolina, with three records (as reported by Margie Cabe Keener: (1), "At the November 1824 Term of Court, administration of the estate of Joseph Latta, dec'd, with the will annexed, was granted to Thomas Gaddis, who entered into bond with Jonathan P. Sneed and William Cain (either Sr. or Jr.), securities, in the sum of $5000. These results will be discussed together as they are a father and son group. His DNA, at 67 markers shows a difference of ten mutation steps (genetic distance of 10) from the deduced ancestral haplotype of Owen McCabe (Group A). The DYS marker (DYS number) is listed first followed by the unique marker value. Thomas had a sister, Kate Martin. . He is known in folklore as a raider of the British and French coasts. It is hoped that he will extend his study at least to 37 markers, and also soon provide more information about his paternal line. The Cabe-named men discussed above, definitely, without doubt, share a common ancestry with the McCabe-named man who provided the DNA for Kit #176320, as this man matches 66/67 markers (genetic distance of only one) with Kits 139946 and 146567. The man who provided the DNA for Kit 37202 indicated that his earliest McCabe-named ancestor is Charles McCabe, who was born in Ireland, about 1845 and arrived in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1868. In 2009, at 37 markers, his closest matches (across all FTDNA results) are all from this McCabe surname DNA Project, indicating that it is highly likely that the information provided to this man was correct, that his biological father WAS a McCabe, and he, himself, has established a new DNA line very common to the McCabe lines, but with his own surname different from McCabe. "Ulster is composed of nine counties: Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry, and Tyrone are part of Northern Ireland [part of the United Kingdom]; while Cavan, Donegal, and Monaghan are part of the Republic of Ireland. 13 Feb 1835, d. 30 Apr. IMPORTANT PRIVACY NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: YOU HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO USE CAUTION WHEN DISTRIBUTING PRIVATE INFORMATION. There does not appear to be any historical evidence that indicates a relationship of any of these men in Group D with the Owen McCabe family (Group A) since the 1740's in America, but complete information is not available for all participants. There he died in the 1805-1815 period, either in southern Allegheny County or northern Washington County. Two individuals with the surname of McMannes or McManus (or who do not have this surname, but can trace their immediate paternal line to this surname) have joined the McCabe Surname DNA Project (on the recommendation of the administrator) based on the close matching of these men with several men in this McCabe project. 9. James and Mary (Hughes) McCabe's family probably includes several lines with straight-male line descendants with the name of McCabe. His g.g.g. III. Mr. Andrew Mccabe, English Fireman from Liverpool, Mr. Richard Mccabe, English Fireman from England, who worked aboard the, Mr. John Alexander Mccabe, English Trimmer from Liverpool, England, who worked aboard the, Mr. Roy A. McCabe, British passenger who was Captain of the P.E.I. Retrieved from, California Digital Newspaper from 21st March 1905 (retrieved on 5th August 2021.) Paper trail documentation shows that providers of kits 9587 and 159052 are fourth cousins of each other, each descended from different sons (Alexander and Thomas) of the immigrants son, JAMES. The R1b1b2 haplogroup is believed by some to have existed before the last Ice Age and has been associated with the Aurignacian culture (32,000 - 21,000 BC). Within census records, you can often find information like name of household members, ages, birthplaces, residences, and occupations. The kit provider has the surname of Young. V. GROUP C-3, McCABES FROM NORTHERN IRELAND TO NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. The provider of the DNA for this kit descends from this 1799 John Cabe in this order: Thomas Jefferson Cabe (b 1839, Tennessee), John William Cabe (b. It is apparent that two surname discontinuities occurred in his ancestry, with the first one probably occurring several generations ago (due to the genetic distance from the Ewing surname being above 2) and the second one occurring with the changing of his father's McCabe surname to Young. Understand it all by viewing our, Family Crest Download (JPG) Heritage Series - 600 DPI, Family Crests and Genealogy: how they relate, https://forebears.io/new-zealand/surnames, https://www.surnamemap.eu/unitedkingdom/surnames_ranking.php?p=10, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/boddingtons, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/countess-of-harcourt, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/elizabeth, http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838PestonjeeBomanjee.htm, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/canton, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/emma-eugenia, http://www.yesteryears.co.nz/shipping/passlist.html, http://generals.dk/general/McCabe/Edward_Raynsford_Warner/USA.html, http://www.empress2014.ca/seclangen/listepsc1.html, https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SFC19050321.2.19&e=-------en--20--1--txt-txIN--------1, https://metro.co.uk/2019/04/15/remembering-96-victims-hillsborough-disaster-30-years-9206566/, https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/crews/ship68.html, http://www.rmslusitania.info/lusitania-passenger-list/, Contemporary Notables of the name McCabe (post 1700), Sarah McCabe, who arrived in America in 1764, Edward McCabe, aged 35, who landed in New Castle or Philadelphia in 1805, Joseph McCabe, who landed in America in 1811, Linus McCabe, aged 27, who arrived in New York in 1812, Owen McCabe, aged 30, who landed in New York in 1812, Hugh McCabe, aged 29, who arrived in Maryland in 1813, Elizabeth McCabe, who arrived in Arkansas in 1905, James McCabe, who landed in Nova Scotia in 1783, Richard McCabe, who arrived in Nova Scotia in 1821, Francis McCabe, who landed in Canada in 1829, Eliza McCabe, aged 21, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1833 aboard the brig "Ugoni" from Belfast, Ireland, Michael McCabe, aged 24, a labourer, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1834 aboard the ship "Edwin" from, Mary McCabe, aged 21, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1834 aboard the ship "Edwin" from Dublin, Ireland. At 37 markers he matches 33/37 with DNA from kits 825, 826, and 827 (Group A), kit 11254 (Group D), and Kit 139946, (Group G). 2. Mary Ann McCabe (1782 - 1828) - Genealogy

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