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Yes, you are correct. In trying to simplify my explanation, I
neglected to add that information. Thank you for adding it. If a
male submits a DNA sample it can be tested for both his Y-DNA and
mtDNA, giving the Haplogroups for both his mother and father.
Linda
On Mar 10, 2007, at 4:35 PM, research-
request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org wrote:
> It's my understanding that both female and male offspring carry
> their mother's mtDNA. It's only the female offspring that will
> continue to pass the mtDNA down a direct line, to both her female
> and male offspring. If one's brother's mtDNA is tested it would
> match that of his female sibling's mtDNA.
>
> The mtDNA in males can be tested...
> The YDNA that males received from their father is not passed to
> females, but continues to be passed from male offspring to their
> male offspring in a direct line.
>
> Pat Silva Corbera
> Researching: Romero, Hallstead/Halstead, Davis, Hamm, Capwell,
> Buell, Beltz, Chandler, Burgess, Hitchcock, de la Torre, Hotchkiss,
> Moore, Nichol/Nichols, Phelps, Scott, Sherwood, Trowbridge, Barba,
> Brewster, Fisher, Foulkes
>
>
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Brother's DNA
Linda,
Thank you for adding to this very interesting subject.
I have a situation with my parents being 1st cousins, 1 generation
removed.
My paternal grandfather is my maternal grandfather's uncle, they descend
from a common male ancestor.
Again if my thinking is correct... my brother's Y-DNA that he received from
our father, would be the same Y-DNA as any of my mom's male siblings.
To further add to the "male Y-DNA," puzzle of our family is the fact that
my mom has brothers from the two marriages of her father. The male Y-DNA of
the offspring of my maternal grandfather's two marriages would be the
same, but the mtDNA of the offspring would be different.
All this may prove, like that old song, that my brother may be his "Own
Grandpa." ;-)).
Pat Silva Corbera
----- Original Message -----
From: "Linda R Romero"
To:
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 2:53 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Brother's DNA
> Yes, you are correct. In trying to simplify my explanation, I
> neglected to add that information. Thank you for adding it. If a
> male submits a DNA sample it can be tested for both his Y-DNA and
> mtDNA, giving the Haplogroups for both his mother and father.
>
> Linda
>
>
> On Mar 10, 2007, at 4:35 PM, research-
> request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org wrote:
>
>> It's my understanding that both female and male offspring carry
>> their mother's mtDNA. It's only the female offspring that will
>> continue to pass the mtDNA down a direct line, to both her female
>> and male offspring. If one's brother's mtDNA is tested it would
>> match that of his female sibling's mtDNA.
>>
>> The mtDNA in males can be tested...
>> The YDNA that males received from their father is not passed to
>> females, but continues to be passed from male offspring to their
>> male offspring in a direct line.
>>
>> Pat Silva Corbera
>
> romero89@earthlink.net
>
>> Researching: Romero, Hallstead/Halstead, Davis, Hamm, Capwell,
>> Buell, Beltz, Chandler, Burgess, Hitchcock, de la Torre, Hotchkiss,
>> Moore, Nichol/Nichols, Phelps, Scott, Sherwood, Trowbridge, Barba,
>> Brewster, Fisher, Foulkes
>>
>>
>
>