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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Report: Document changes
Description: Veranderingen van de laatste 90 dagen in documenten, ZONDER de gelinkte personen.
Documents/histories changed within the last 90 days (listing *without* linked individuals)
Matches 1 to 100 of 1051 » Comma-delimited CSV file
| # | mediaID | mediatypeID | Description | Notes | Last Modified Date |
| 1 | 3219 | documents | Land Deed, Newton County, Texas, 6 Feb 1860 John McLemore | 2023-11-11 16:59:46 | |
| 2 | 3218 | documents | McLemore, James Alfred, Obituary, Medina, TN, 1938 | Courtesy of Melba Gene McLemore | 2023-11-11 16:14:04 |
| 3 | 3217 | documents | McLemore, Robert A, Obituay | Courtesy of Melba Gene McLemore | 2023-11-11 12:39:45 |
| 4 | 3211 | documents | Benkelman, Benjamin F. Sr., Arapahoe, Colorado, 1896 Property Tax Receipt | Ben spent more than 20 years as a cowboy at the Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska border, working with his Uncle, George Benkelman | 2020-12-29 09:59:13 |
| 5 | 3208 | documents | McGuire, Keith David Jr, ca 1970 | New position as Chief of Civil Engineering and Construction at Webb Air Force Base, Big Spring, Texas | 2020-12-26 10:19:03 |
| 6 | 3207 | documents | McGuire, Keith David Jr and Daisy (Newnam), ca 1972, Building Planes | 2020-12-26 10:13:02 | |
| 7 | 3200 | documents | Land Sale, W. R. Cousins to Vessie E. McLemore, Interior Page page 3 of 4, Signed by V. E. McLemore | Vendors Lien for Installment Sale of land by W. R. Cousins to V. E. McLemore, for a portion of the H.T. & B Ry Co. Survey Number 1, containing 54 acres of land situated in Sabine County, Texas | 2020-12-24 19:00:04 |
| 8 | 3199 | documents | Land Sale, W. R. Cousins to Vessie E. McLemore, Front, Signed by W. R. Cousins | Vendors Lien for Installment Sale of land by W. R. Cousins to V. E. McLemore, for a portion of the H.T. & B Ry Co. Survey Number 1, containing 54 acres of land situated in Sabine County, Texas | 2020-12-24 16:34:56 |
| 9 | 3199 | documents | Land Sale, W. R. Cousins to Vessie E. McLemore, Front, Signed by W. R. Cousins | Vendors Lien for Installment Sale of land by W. R. Cousins to V. E. McLemore, for a portion of the H.T. & B Ry Co. Survey Number 1, containing 54 acres of land situated in Sabine County, Texas | 2020-12-24 16:34:56 |
| 10 | 2101 | documents | McGuire, Patricia Marion | Oklahoma High School Honor Society, Camargo Chapter, 1947-1948 Pat was in the Honor Society each of her four years of High School. This scan is of the diploma from her Freshman year. |
2020-12-24 15:33:39 |
| 11 | 3197 | documents | Morlas, Josephine, Palmer Method Student Award | Presented to Josephine in July 1918, the summer before she entered High School | 2020-12-24 12:21:22 |
| 12 | 3196 | documents | Morlas, Josephine High School Diploma | Diploma from the Holy Name of Jesus High School, New Orleans, Louisiana | 2020-12-24 12:18:22 |
| 13 | 3195 | documents | Morlas, Josephine, First Holy Communion | The Most Holy Name of Jesus, New Orleans, Louisiana | 2020-12-24 11:45:19 |
| 14 | 3194 | documents | Camargo OK High School, Class of 1950 | Keith McGuire and his classmates | 2020-12-24 11:00:08 |
| 15 | 2085 | documents | Kuykendall, Anna Mary "Mamie" to Henry David McGuire, Sr. | Marriage Certificate from Osage County, Kansas, December 1893 | 2020-12-24 10:09:19 |
| 16 | 1872 | documents | McLemore, Tom and Bonnie Family Home (1963-1968), Houston, Texas | This is the home the McLemore family lived in from 1963 through 1968, on 12722 Pebblebrook Road in Fonn Villas neighborhood, off Memorial. Daughter's Melissa and Leigh were both born while the family lived here. | 2019-09-24 22:25:07 |
| 17 | 1872 | documents | McLemore, Tom and Bonnie Family Home (1963-1968), Houston, Texas | This is the home the McLemore family lived in from 1963 through 1968, on 12722 Pebblebrook Road in Fonn Villas neighborhood, off Memorial. Daughter's Melissa and Leigh were both born while the family lived here. | 2019-09-24 22:25:07 |
| 18 | 1872 | documents | McLemore, Tom and Bonnie Family Home (1963-1968), Houston, Texas | This is the home the McLemore family lived in from 1963 through 1968, on 12722 Pebblebrook Road in Fonn Villas neighborhood, off Memorial. Daughter's Melissa and Leigh were both born while the family lived here. | 2019-09-24 22:25:07 |
| 19 | 1872 | documents | McLemore, Tom and Bonnie Family Home (1963-1968), Houston, Texas | This is the home the McLemore family lived in from 1963 through 1968, on 12722 Pebblebrook Road in Fonn Villas neighborhood, off Memorial. Daughter's Melissa and Leigh were both born while the family lived here. | 2019-09-24 22:25:07 |
| 20 | 1872 | documents | McLemore, Tom and Bonnie Family Home (1963-1968), Houston, Texas | This is the home the McLemore family lived in from 1963 through 1968, on 12722 Pebblebrook Road in Fonn Villas neighborhood, off Memorial. Daughter's Melissa and Leigh were both born while the family lived here. | 2019-09-24 22:25:07 |
| 21 | 2387 | documents | Payne, Anna Laura ca 2004 (Mrs. Homer Strong) Death Certificate | Issued by the State of Oklahoma | 2019-08-02 09:55:33 |
| 22 | 3181 | documents | Zahn, Bennie Jay b 20 July 1927 d 11 Feb 2016, New Orleans, Louisiana |
Funeral Memorium handout for Bennie Jay Zahn. Avid family historian, and most of the information in these files relating to the Morlas, Roquevert and Pene families is from her tireless and professional research. | 2019-07-12 10:16:11 |
| 23 | 3182 | documents | Diana Frances Spencer, Princess of Wales | 2019-07-09 21:44:09 | |
| 24 | 3182 | documents | Diana Frances Spencer, Princess of Wales | 2019-07-09 21:44:09 | |
| 25 | 3165 | documents | McGuire, Patricia Marion ca 1942 | First Holy Communion | 2019-05-26 08:59:49 |
| 26 | 2310 | documents | McLemore, Finn 1883 marriage to Ruth White | When Finn married Ruth White in 1883, he had already been twice widowed, his previous wives both dying in childbirth. He has one daughter by his first wife, who was raised by her maternal grandparents after her mother died. Finn and Ruth went on to have a large family. | 2019-02-11 06:11:52 |
| 27 | 2366 | documents | Gentry, Bessie Bird, Delayed Certificate of Birth | Delayed Certificate of Birth issued by the Oklahoma State Health Department. Bessie was about 48 years old at the time her delayed birth certificate was issued. | 2018-10-07 10:40:52 |
| 28 | 3157 | documents | McLemore, Lillie Mae | Application for a Social Security Account Lillie applied for her account at the age of 47, and a resident of Fresno. Her last name at that time was HILL. |
2015-07-01 10:26:29 |
| 29 | 3153 | documents | Benkelman, Minnie (Jesse) | Oil Painting, done after Minnie took up painting at the age of 87 | 2015-05-26 20:25:28 |
| 30 | 3152 | documents | Nethery, Jimmy | Article announcing his retirement as the first and only Chief Appraiser for the Sabine County Appraisal District | 2014-12-19 13:15:45 |
| 31 | 3147 | documents | Abrantes, Manuel | Application for a Social Security Account Manuel, an immigrant from Portugal, was the husband of Mary Irene McLemore. His wife's last name was shown as "Mickely Moore" on the application, he possibly dictated this to a clerk. |
2014-11-29 07:25:31 |
| 32 | 3150 | documents | McGuire, George Franklin | Application for Social Security Account | 2014-10-02 15:21:11 |
| 33 | 3149 | documents | Buckley, Paule Hazel | Wife of Wilmot E. Forbes | 2014-09-21 16:57:13 |
| 34 | 3146 | documents | Bennett, Dewitt Clinton | Article from "The Orange Leader" relating to Dewitt Bennett developing housing stock in the Bennett addition of Orange. This neighborhood is Southeast of the Shangri La Botanical gardens, and east of both Park Avenue and the Sabine River. | 2014-08-21 10:03:52 |
| 35 | 3143 | documents | Strong, Eld. John-Transcription of Will, written 14 Feb 1696, proved 23 Aug 1699 | Transcription of Will as published in the Strong Family Association of America Newsletter. Assumed to be an accurate transcription of the original, but has not been verified. | 2014-08-06 16:26:26 |
| 36 | 3143 | documents | Strong, Eld. John-Transcription of Will, written 14 Feb 1696, proved 23 Aug 1699 | Transcription of Will as published in the Strong Family Association of America Newsletter. Assumed to be an accurate transcription of the original, but has not been verified. | 2014-08-06 16:26:26 |
| 37 | 3138 | documents | McLemore, Thomas Eugene, ca 1949, San Augustine High School, Class of 1949, Senior Class Play | Tom McLemore was the lead cast member, "Daddy Long Legs" in the San Augustine High School Senior Class Play. Other cast members were James Roy Brittain, Bobbie Anderson, John Harvey Butts, Bill Jones, Alice Sue Mitchell, Guy Anders, Miriam Whitton, Wilma Skillern, Martha Gill Roberts, Billy Jean Nooner, Mary K. Williams, Dorothy F. Sharpton, LaNell Smith and Bobby Perry. | 2014-08-06 16:11:39 |
| 38 | 3142 | documents | Zahn, Bennie, Christmas greetings ca 2007 | Note after returning home post-Katrina | 2014-06-17 09:13:05 |
| 39 | 3141 | documents | Johnson, Lucy and Red, Description of Hurricane Katrina Damage to their home | Christmas Card, 2006, from Lucy Johnson recounting the damage-and subsequent repairs--to their New Orleans residence as a result of Hurricane Katrina | 2014-06-10 11:53:32 |
| 40 | 3137 | documents | Williams, Julia Emily (Mrs. Ted T. McLemore) |
Application for Social Security Account Number | 2014-05-24 09:37:18 |
| 41 | 3134 | documents | McLemore Farm, San Augustine, Texas | Article re January 2000 fire. The family farm was purchased by Vessie and Nina in the late 1940's. It was left jointly to their youngest sons, Tom and Lynn, and Lynn's portion was later purchased outright by son Tom. | 2013-12-27 11:05:44 |
| 42 | 3132 | documents | Beddoe, Earl Percy | Photo reproduction and article about the Sons of the Confederate Veterans honoring Earl Percy Beddoe, an early resident of Sabine County. He was honored for his part in the Confederate Victory at Sabine Pass in September, 1863 | 2013-10-04 17:06:16 |
| 43 | 3128 | documents | B?rtlingen, Germany | B?rtlingen 1683/1685 im Kieserschen Forstlagerbuch | 2013-06-21 10:44:10 |
| 44 | 3128 | documents | B?rtlingen, Germany | B?rtlingen 1683/1685 im Kieserschen Forstlagerbuch | 2013-06-21 10:44:10 |
| 45 | 3129 | documents | Bengelmann, Albrect and Catharina (nee Roter) | Fachsenfeld Parish Family Register, Karte 46 | 2013-06-18 10:17:54 |
| 46 | 3129 | documents | Bengelmann, Albrect and Catharina (nee Roter) | Fachsenfeld Parish Family Register, Karte 46 | 2013-06-18 10:17:54 |
| 47 | 3129 | documents | Bengelmann, Albrect and Catharina (nee Roter) | Fachsenfeld Parish Family Register, Karte 46 | 2013-06-18 10:17:54 |
| 48 | 3129 | documents | Bengelmann, Albrect and Catharina (nee Roter) | Fachsenfeld Parish Family Register, Karte 46 | 2013-06-18 10:17:54 |
| 49 | 3129 | documents | Bengelmann, Albrect and Catharina (nee Roter) | Fachsenfeld Parish Family Register, Karte 46 | 2013-06-18 10:17:54 |
| 50 | 3129 | documents | Bengelmann, Albrect and Catharina (nee Roter) | Fachsenfeld Parish Family Register, Karte 46 | 2013-06-18 10:17:54 |
| 51 | 3127 | documents | Sketch of Pl?derhausen, Germany | Pl?derhausen, Forstlagerbuch von Andreas Kieser, 1685 | 2013-06-16 19:32:23 |
| 52 | 3127 | documents | Sketch of Pl?derhausen, Germany | Pl?derhausen, Forstlagerbuch von Andreas Kieser, 1685 | 2013-06-16 19:32:23 |
| 53 | 3127 | documents | Sketch of Pl?derhausen, Germany | Pl?derhausen, Forstlagerbuch von Andreas Kieser, 1685 | 2013-06-16 19:32:23 |
| 54 | 3127 | documents | Sketch of Pl?derhausen, Germany | Pl?derhausen, Forstlagerbuch von Andreas Kieser, 1685 | 2013-06-16 19:32:23 |
| 55 | 1973 | documents | Benkelmann, Johann Leonhard and Dorothea (St?hle), Church Family Registry (German), page two | German Church Family registry, second page, which lists the fifteen children born to Leonhard and Dorothea. Four of these children died young, the twelfth child was stillborn ("todgeborenes"), and the remaining 10 children all emigrated to the United States between 1849 and 1873. | 2013-06-16 18:17:07 |
| 56 | 1972 | documents | Benkelmann, Johann Leonhard and Dorothea (St?hle), Church Family Registry (German), page one | German Church Family registry for Leonhard Benkelmann and Dorothea St?hle, showing their names, marriage date, birthdates and parents. Their children are listed on the page two. Leonhard is shown as the son of Jacob Benkelmann of Pl?derhausen, and Maria Katharina, wife of Johannes Heller living at the Schneiderhof, maiden name Bauer. Dorothea was born to Georg Freidrich St?hle, a farmer in B?rtlingen, and Anna Maria, maiden name Leins. | 2013-06-16 18:12:33 |
| 57 | 1972 | documents | Benkelmann, Johann Leonhard and Dorothea (St?hle), Church Family Registry (German), page one | German Church Family registry for Leonhard Benkelmann and Dorothea St?hle, showing their names, marriage date, birthdates and parents. Their children are listed on the page two. Leonhard is shown as the son of Jacob Benkelmann of Pl?derhausen, and Maria Katharina, wife of Johannes Heller living at the Schneiderhof, maiden name Bauer. Dorothea was born to Georg Freidrich St?hle, a farmer in B?rtlingen, and Anna Maria, maiden name Leins. | 2013-06-16 18:12:33 |
| 58 | 3126 | documents | Boyett, Ernest Jackson | Senate Resolution 11, In Memory of Ernest Boyett Journal of the Senate of the State of Texas, Second Called Session of the 69th Legislature, Volume 4 http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth146021/m1/94/ |
2013-06-08 22:14:11 |
| 59 | 3115 | documents | Zager, William Henry | American Legion Official Membership Card, Pineland, Texas Post 517 Membership Card from 1947 Glen Koenig of Koenig Auto and Wrecker, Montgomery, Texas kindly rescued this card and searched out an appropriate home for it |
2013-06-06 12:13:57 |
| 60 | 3109 | documents | Prado, Danny | Honored as Outstanding Music Alumnus by Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas, 2013 | 2013-06-03 10:50:13 |
| 61 | 3108 | documents | Tomasek, John Anton | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-04-29 16:04:14 |
| 62 | 3106 | documents | Cramer, Helfer, Pennsylvania Land Warrant, p 1 of 2 | Jacket of Land Warrant issued to Helfer Cramer, Codorus Township, York County, dated October 13, 1813, Rec. Nov. 1813 | 2013-03-20 11:48:18 |
| 63 | 3107 | documents | Cramer, Helfer, Pennsylvania Land Warrant, p 2 of 2 | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Land Warrant, documenting Helfer Cramer's application for then acres of land adjoining land of Christina Rohrbach, George Ester dec, Adam Diehl and other lands of said applicant situated in Codurus Township, York County. Signed and witnessed on 13 October 1813 by John Cochran, Sect'y of Land Office | 2013-03-20 11:47:45 |
| 64 | 3105 | documents | McLemore, Eddy Herschel | Application for a Social Security Account. | 2013-03-09 11:42:03 |
| 65 | 3012 | documents | Striffler, Solomon C. | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:07:43 |
| 66 | 3091 | documents | Russell, John Caro | Application for a Social Security Account. This was completed when he was a resident of Abilene, Texas, and working for Motz & Curtis, a general insurance agency, established in 1882. | 2013-03-07 12:07:18 |
| 67 | 2149 | documents | McLemore, William L. | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:06:05 |
| 68 | 2115 | documents | McLemore, Sim Joseph | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:05:40 |
| 69 | 2098 | documents | McLemore, Lesey (Mrs. John Caro Russell, Sr.) | Application for Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:05:17 |
| 70 | 2128 | documents | McLemore, Kate | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:04:59 |
| 71 | 2140 | documents | McLemore, John Thomas | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:04:36 |
| 72 | 2170 | documents | McLemore, Hubert Dale | Application for Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:04:16 |
| 73 | 2100 | documents | McLemore, Eula Pearly (Mrs. Samuel T. Carter) | Application for Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:03:45 |
| 74 | 2169 | documents | McLemore, Eufalia "Fallie" (Mrs. Johnson) | Application for Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:03:26 |
| 75 | 2163 | documents | McLemore, Elisha Anderson | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:03:10 |
| 76 | 2058 | documents | McLemore, David Frank | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:02:37 |
| 77 | 2091 | documents | McLemore, Clytus James | Application for Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:02:18 |
| 78 | 2094 | documents | McLemore, Carl Smith | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:01:52 |
| 79 | 2114 | documents | McLemore, Carl Edward | Application for Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:01:33 |
| 80 | 2167 | documents | McLemore, Amos Buryle | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 12:01:04 |
| 81 | 2131 | documents | Lauderdale, Whitten Ophelia (Mrs. Cowart) | Application for a Social Security Account. Whitten was the daughter of David Lauderdale and Josephine McLemore of Northern Alabama | 2013-03-07 12:00:45 |
| 82 | 2119 | documents | Hudson, Florence Juanita (Mrs. Pettus McLemore) | Application for a Social Security account | 2013-03-07 12:00:03 |
| 83 | 2204 | documents | Herbert, Bernard | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 11:59:33 |
| 84 | 2256 | documents | Galloway, Floyd Perry | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 11:59:12 |
| 85 | 2195 | documents | Fullen, James Marion | Application for a Social Security Account. This was completed by James himself, and lists both of his parents by name, as well as showing that he was born in 1881 in Hemphill, Sabine County, Texas | 2013-03-07 11:58:44 |
| 86 | 2188 | documents | Foster, Grace Darling (Mrs. Rev. Roy Striffler) | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 11:58:18 |
| 87 | 2156 | documents | Bryan, Winnie A. (Mrs. Joseph Cleveland McLemore) | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 11:57:56 |
| 88 | 2179 | documents | Beecher, Elizabeth (Mrs. Elliott Hodges) | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 11:57:29 |
| 89 | 2253 | documents | Bain, Eunice Pearl (Mrs. Arthur Parsons) | Application for a Social Security Account | 2013-03-07 11:57:10 |
| 90 | 2458 | documents | Strong, Michael A. ca 1990, Adoption Announcement | Announcement of the finalization of Michael's adoption by Tom and Melinda Strong | 2013-03-06 11:07:00 |
| 91 | 2580 | documents | Strong, Michael A. ca 1993, Baptism | Michael was baptized on December 4, 1993 in San Antonio. His godparents were his aunts Isabel and DeeDee Strong, and Uncle Karl Strong | 2013-03-06 11:06:35 |
| 92 | 3104 | documents | Strong, Michael A.ca 2005, Alamo Heights High School, Boys Soccer Statistics | Culmulative statistics from the AHHS Boys Soccer Program, 2005 | 2013-03-06 10:01:49 |
| 93 | 3092 | documents | Fuller, John Brooks Confederate Service Record, reference envelope | Reference envelope cover for John Brooks Fuller's Confederate Service Record. He served with Co. G, 26 Arkansas Infantry. Note that on the top line, he is incorrectly referenced as R B Fuller, but shown as J B Fuller further down on the envelope. | 2013-02-13 15:02:04 |
| 94 | 3093 | documents | Fuller, John Brooks, Confederate Prisoner of War Roll | James Brooks Fuller (shown in error as R B Fuller) of Columbia County, Arkansas was a member of Co. G, 26 Arkansas Infantry. He was surrendered at New Orleans, LA by Gen. E. K. Smith and paroled at Shreveport, LA on 20 Jun 1865 | 2013-02-13 14:54:26 |
| 95 | 3084 | documents | Haney, Will, Soccer Team Championship | Will Haney was a member of the Terminators Soccer club, who won the Spring-Branch Memorial Sports Association 9-10 Boys Gold Championship Title. | 2012-01-07 08:37:34 |
| 96 | 2082 | documents | McLemore DNA Study Results NOVEMBER 2011 (see spreadsheet PDF at bottom of this page) | The main purpose of this study was to prove that the immigrant founders of this family in America, James Macklemore and Abraham Macklemore, were brothers. If brothers, then the y-DNA of the direct male descendants of both men would match. However, instead of confirming this, it appears that we have AT LEAST two distinct yDNA groups, with three additional potential lines. The first cluster of matching yDNA has ten members, who are part of the R1b1a2 haplogroup (highlighted on the spreadsheet in salmon). The R1b DNA haplogroup, is the most common in Western Europe. Two of the ten participants can trace their lines back to the immigrant Abraham Macklemore, the husband of Mary Young. Another member (m268) can trace himself back to Moses McLemore b. ca. 1738 who is thought to be a son of Wright McLemore, grandson of William Macklemore, and great-grandson of the immigrant James Macklemore. If both these members are correct in their paper trails, AND if Amos can be proven to be a great-grandson of James Macklemore, then the assumption that James and Abraham have a common paternal ancestor is correct as descendants of both men share the same yDNA. The other seven members of this first cluster all have the McLemore surname, and all can trace their lineages back to McLemore men who predate the Civil War, but have not conclusively linked themselves back to either James or Abraham. The second cluster in the study have three members to date (this group is highlighted on the spreadsheet in green). They are all in the E1b1 Haplogroup, which is rare in Western Europe. All of them match each other, but do not match any other McLemores yet tested. All three of these members can trace their ancestry to John Macklemore of Virginia, the husband of Faith. Two of them descend from his son Burwell, and the third from his son Joel. But, as discussed above, IF we have also proven that the immigrants Abraham and James Macklemore are brothers, then it follows that John Macklemore could not be the biological son of the immigrant James, as the yDNA of these two clusters is very different. Our current thinking is that John was likely a son of Fortune?s and a stepson of James Macklemore, who raised him as his own. Alternatively, it may still be proven that James and Abraham were not brothers. They may share the same surname, but not the same paternal ancestry. More proven descendants of James and Fortune Macklemore will need to be tested to confirm or refute either theory. As an interesting side note, it had long been assumed that the Revolutionary War Soldier John McLemore, who lived for a time in North Carolina and died in Tennessee, was a son of Burwell MacLemore and Amy Gilliam. However, current DNA evidence indicates this could not be correct. This is because two descendants of Archibald McLemore of Knox County, TN, a son John McLemore the Revolutionary Soldier, are both part of the larger R1b1a2 cluster (highlighted in salmon). They do NOT match the DNA of Burwell?s other descendants in the E1b1 cluster. Therefore, it is evident that the John McLemore who moved to Tennessee and was the father of Archibald McLemore CAN NOT be the same John McLemore who was a son of Burwell McLemore. In addition to the two groups discussed above, there are three McLemore DNA volunteers who don?t match any of the McLemores in either of the first two groups, OR match each other. One of these men (highlighted in purple on the spreadsheet) is a descendant of Hiram McLemore of Lee County, VA and later Breathitt County, KY. Hiram has been speculated to be a son of John McLemore and Ruth Steelman, a grandson of Ephraim McLemore, and great grandson of the immigrant James. However, if James and Abraham Macklemore are brothers, then Hiram could not be a biological descendant of James. He would have to match the group of ten McLemore?s in the first group. Although Hiram McLemore's descendant is also part of the R1b1 Haplogroup, he is more than 10 markers removed (based on 25 markers tested) from being a match to any of the other R1b1 McLemore?s, and therefore could not share a common ancestor in a genealogically significant time period. The second unmatched volunteer (highlighted in blue) is a direct descendant of the McLemore family that moved from North Carolina to Jones County, GA and then onto Montgomery County, AL. He is part of the R1a haplogroup, common in many parts of Eurasia and Scandinavia. He can trace his line back through four generations of James McLemore?s to James Macklemore Jr, thought to be the son of James and Fortune. But again, if James and Abraham are brothers, then he could not be a biological descendant of James Macklemore, the immigrant. The third unmatched volunteer (highlighted in brown) descends from James Madison McLemore born 1861 in Louisiana and died & buried 1918 in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is thought to be a son of William Kearney McLemore b. 1825 and d. 1889, also buried in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is in the I1 haplogroup, which is the most common group in Scandinavia. It is currently not known why these McLemores do not yet match any other study members. It is possible that there were several founding McLemore lines, instead of just one as has been long assumed. Or another possibility could be that undisclosed adoptions have occurred through the generations of descendants of both James and/or Abraham. Please help us to continue to unravel these DNA mysteries by volunteering to take part in this study. Email me for more details (stxstrong@gmail.com), or you can enroll directly at this websites listed below. http://www.geneticousins.com/morrison/ or here http://www.familytreedna.com/project-join-request.aspx?group=Morrison Also, if you have had your yDNA tested outside of the Morrison group, please let us know. We would be glad to add your results to the spreadsheet. If you have trouble viewing this spreadsheet, email me at stxstrong@gmail.com and I can send you an excel spreadsheet or PDF. |
2011-12-06 08:27:11 |
| 97 | 2082 | documents | McLemore DNA Study Results NOVEMBER 2011 (see spreadsheet PDF at bottom of this page) | The main purpose of this study was to prove that the immigrant founders of this family in America, James Macklemore and Abraham Macklemore, were brothers. If brothers, then the y-DNA of the direct male descendants of both men would match. However, instead of confirming this, it appears that we have AT LEAST two distinct yDNA groups, with three additional potential lines. The first cluster of matching yDNA has ten members, who are part of the R1b1a2 haplogroup (highlighted on the spreadsheet in salmon). The R1b DNA haplogroup, is the most common in Western Europe. Two of the ten participants can trace their lines back to the immigrant Abraham Macklemore, the husband of Mary Young. Another member (m268) can trace himself back to Moses McLemore b. ca. 1738 who is thought to be a son of Wright McLemore, grandson of William Macklemore, and great-grandson of the immigrant James Macklemore. If both these members are correct in their paper trails, AND if Amos can be proven to be a great-grandson of James Macklemore, then the assumption that James and Abraham have a common paternal ancestor is correct as descendants of both men share the same yDNA. The other seven members of this first cluster all have the McLemore surname, and all can trace their lineages back to McLemore men who predate the Civil War, but have not conclusively linked themselves back to either James or Abraham. The second cluster in the study have three members to date (this group is highlighted on the spreadsheet in green). They are all in the E1b1 Haplogroup, which is rare in Western Europe. All of them match each other, but do not match any other McLemores yet tested. All three of these members can trace their ancestry to John Macklemore of Virginia, the husband of Faith. Two of them descend from his son Burwell, and the third from his son Joel. But, as discussed above, IF we have also proven that the immigrants Abraham and James Macklemore are brothers, then it follows that John Macklemore could not be the biological son of the immigrant James, as the yDNA of these two clusters is very different. Our current thinking is that John was likely a son of Fortune?s and a stepson of James Macklemore, who raised him as his own. Alternatively, it may still be proven that James and Abraham were not brothers. They may share the same surname, but not the same paternal ancestry. More proven descendants of James and Fortune Macklemore will need to be tested to confirm or refute either theory. As an interesting side note, it had long been assumed that the Revolutionary War Soldier John McLemore, who lived for a time in North Carolina and died in Tennessee, was a son of Burwell MacLemore and Amy Gilliam. However, current DNA evidence indicates this could not be correct. This is because two descendants of Archibald McLemore of Knox County, TN, a son John McLemore the Revolutionary Soldier, are both part of the larger R1b1a2 cluster (highlighted in salmon). They do NOT match the DNA of Burwell?s other descendants in the E1b1 cluster. Therefore, it is evident that the John McLemore who moved to Tennessee and was the father of Archibald McLemore CAN NOT be the same John McLemore who was a son of Burwell McLemore. In addition to the two groups discussed above, there are three McLemore DNA volunteers who don?t match any of the McLemores in either of the first two groups, OR match each other. One of these men (highlighted in purple on the spreadsheet) is a descendant of Hiram McLemore of Lee County, VA and later Breathitt County, KY. Hiram has been speculated to be a son of John McLemore and Ruth Steelman, a grandson of Ephraim McLemore, and great grandson of the immigrant James. However, if James and Abraham Macklemore are brothers, then Hiram could not be a biological descendant of James. He would have to match the group of ten McLemore?s in the first group. Although Hiram McLemore's descendant is also part of the R1b1 Haplogroup, he is more than 10 markers removed (based on 25 markers tested) from being a match to any of the other R1b1 McLemore?s, and therefore could not share a common ancestor in a genealogically significant time period. The second unmatched volunteer (highlighted in blue) is a direct descendant of the McLemore family that moved from North Carolina to Jones County, GA and then onto Montgomery County, AL. He is part of the R1a haplogroup, common in many parts of Eurasia and Scandinavia. He can trace his line back through four generations of James McLemore?s to James Macklemore Jr, thought to be the son of James and Fortune. But again, if James and Abraham are brothers, then he could not be a biological descendant of James Macklemore, the immigrant. The third unmatched volunteer (highlighted in brown) descends from James Madison McLemore born 1861 in Louisiana and died & buried 1918 in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is thought to be a son of William Kearney McLemore b. 1825 and d. 1889, also buried in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is in the I1 haplogroup, which is the most common group in Scandinavia. It is currently not known why these McLemores do not yet match any other study members. It is possible that there were several founding McLemore lines, instead of just one as has been long assumed. Or another possibility could be that undisclosed adoptions have occurred through the generations of descendants of both James and/or Abraham. Please help us to continue to unravel these DNA mysteries by volunteering to take part in this study. Email me for more details (stxstrong@gmail.com), or you can enroll directly at this websites listed below. http://www.geneticousins.com/morrison/ or here http://www.familytreedna.com/project-join-request.aspx?group=Morrison Also, if you have had your yDNA tested outside of the Morrison group, please let us know. We would be glad to add your results to the spreadsheet. If you have trouble viewing this spreadsheet, email me at stxstrong@gmail.com and I can send you an excel spreadsheet or PDF. |
2011-12-06 08:27:11 |
| 98 | 2082 | documents | McLemore DNA Study Results NOVEMBER 2011 (see spreadsheet PDF at bottom of this page) | The main purpose of this study was to prove that the immigrant founders of this family in America, James Macklemore and Abraham Macklemore, were brothers. If brothers, then the y-DNA of the direct male descendants of both men would match. However, instead of confirming this, it appears that we have AT LEAST two distinct yDNA groups, with three additional potential lines. The first cluster of matching yDNA has ten members, who are part of the R1b1a2 haplogroup (highlighted on the spreadsheet in salmon). The R1b DNA haplogroup, is the most common in Western Europe. Two of the ten participants can trace their lines back to the immigrant Abraham Macklemore, the husband of Mary Young. Another member (m268) can trace himself back to Moses McLemore b. ca. 1738 who is thought to be a son of Wright McLemore, grandson of William Macklemore, and great-grandson of the immigrant James Macklemore. If both these members are correct in their paper trails, AND if Amos can be proven to be a great-grandson of James Macklemore, then the assumption that James and Abraham have a common paternal ancestor is correct as descendants of both men share the same yDNA. The other seven members of this first cluster all have the McLemore surname, and all can trace their lineages back to McLemore men who predate the Civil War, but have not conclusively linked themselves back to either James or Abraham. The second cluster in the study have three members to date (this group is highlighted on the spreadsheet in green). They are all in the E1b1 Haplogroup, which is rare in Western Europe. All of them match each other, but do not match any other McLemores yet tested. All three of these members can trace their ancestry to John Macklemore of Virginia, the husband of Faith. Two of them descend from his son Burwell, and the third from his son Joel. But, as discussed above, IF we have also proven that the immigrants Abraham and James Macklemore are brothers, then it follows that John Macklemore could not be the biological son of the immigrant James, as the yDNA of these two clusters is very different. Our current thinking is that John was likely a son of Fortune?s and a stepson of James Macklemore, who raised him as his own. Alternatively, it may still be proven that James and Abraham were not brothers. They may share the same surname, but not the same paternal ancestry. More proven descendants of James and Fortune Macklemore will need to be tested to confirm or refute either theory. As an interesting side note, it had long been assumed that the Revolutionary War Soldier John McLemore, who lived for a time in North Carolina and died in Tennessee, was a son of Burwell MacLemore and Amy Gilliam. However, current DNA evidence indicates this could not be correct. This is because two descendants of Archibald McLemore of Knox County, TN, a son John McLemore the Revolutionary Soldier, are both part of the larger R1b1a2 cluster (highlighted in salmon). They do NOT match the DNA of Burwell?s other descendants in the E1b1 cluster. Therefore, it is evident that the John McLemore who moved to Tennessee and was the father of Archibald McLemore CAN NOT be the same John McLemore who was a son of Burwell McLemore. In addition to the two groups discussed above, there are three McLemore DNA volunteers who don?t match any of the McLemores in either of the first two groups, OR match each other. One of these men (highlighted in purple on the spreadsheet) is a descendant of Hiram McLemore of Lee County, VA and later Breathitt County, KY. Hiram has been speculated to be a son of John McLemore and Ruth Steelman, a grandson of Ephraim McLemore, and great grandson of the immigrant James. However, if James and Abraham Macklemore are brothers, then Hiram could not be a biological descendant of James. He would have to match the group of ten McLemore?s in the first group. Although Hiram McLemore's descendant is also part of the R1b1 Haplogroup, he is more than 10 markers removed (based on 25 markers tested) from being a match to any of the other R1b1 McLemore?s, and therefore could not share a common ancestor in a genealogically significant time period. The second unmatched volunteer (highlighted in blue) is a direct descendant of the McLemore family that moved from North Carolina to Jones County, GA and then onto Montgomery County, AL. He is part of the R1a haplogroup, common in many parts of Eurasia and Scandinavia. He can trace his line back through four generations of James McLemore?s to James Macklemore Jr, thought to be the son of James and Fortune. But again, if James and Abraham are brothers, then he could not be a biological descendant of James Macklemore, the immigrant. The third unmatched volunteer (highlighted in brown) descends from James Madison McLemore born 1861 in Louisiana and died & buried 1918 in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is thought to be a son of William Kearney McLemore b. 1825 and d. 1889, also buried in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is in the I1 haplogroup, which is the most common group in Scandinavia. It is currently not known why these McLemores do not yet match any other study members. It is possible that there were several founding McLemore lines, instead of just one as has been long assumed. Or another possibility could be that undisclosed adoptions have occurred through the generations of descendants of both James and/or Abraham. Please help us to continue to unravel these DNA mysteries by volunteering to take part in this study. Email me for more details (stxstrong@gmail.com), or you can enroll directly at this websites listed below. http://www.geneticousins.com/morrison/ or here http://www.familytreedna.com/project-join-request.aspx?group=Morrison Also, if you have had your yDNA tested outside of the Morrison group, please let us know. We would be glad to add your results to the spreadsheet. If you have trouble viewing this spreadsheet, email me at stxstrong@gmail.com and I can send you an excel spreadsheet or PDF. |
2011-12-06 08:27:11 |
| 99 | 2082 | documents | McLemore DNA Study Results NOVEMBER 2011 (see spreadsheet PDF at bottom of this page) | The main purpose of this study was to prove that the immigrant founders of this family in America, James Macklemore and Abraham Macklemore, were brothers. If brothers, then the y-DNA of the direct male descendants of both men would match. However, instead of confirming this, it appears that we have AT LEAST two distinct yDNA groups, with three additional potential lines. The first cluster of matching yDNA has ten members, who are part of the R1b1a2 haplogroup (highlighted on the spreadsheet in salmon). The R1b DNA haplogroup, is the most common in Western Europe. Two of the ten participants can trace their lines back to the immigrant Abraham Macklemore, the husband of Mary Young. Another member (m268) can trace himself back to Moses McLemore b. ca. 1738 who is thought to be a son of Wright McLemore, grandson of William Macklemore, and great-grandson of the immigrant James Macklemore. If both these members are correct in their paper trails, AND if Amos can be proven to be a great-grandson of James Macklemore, then the assumption that James and Abraham have a common paternal ancestor is correct as descendants of both men share the same yDNA. The other seven members of this first cluster all have the McLemore surname, and all can trace their lineages back to McLemore men who predate the Civil War, but have not conclusively linked themselves back to either James or Abraham. The second cluster in the study have three members to date (this group is highlighted on the spreadsheet in green). They are all in the E1b1 Haplogroup, which is rare in Western Europe. All of them match each other, but do not match any other McLemores yet tested. All three of these members can trace their ancestry to John Macklemore of Virginia, the husband of Faith. Two of them descend from his son Burwell, and the third from his son Joel. But, as discussed above, IF we have also proven that the immigrants Abraham and James Macklemore are brothers, then it follows that John Macklemore could not be the biological son of the immigrant James, as the yDNA of these two clusters is very different. Our current thinking is that John was likely a son of Fortune?s and a stepson of James Macklemore, who raised him as his own. Alternatively, it may still be proven that James and Abraham were not brothers. They may share the same surname, but not the same paternal ancestry. More proven descendants of James and Fortune Macklemore will need to be tested to confirm or refute either theory. As an interesting side note, it had long been assumed that the Revolutionary War Soldier John McLemore, who lived for a time in North Carolina and died in Tennessee, was a son of Burwell MacLemore and Amy Gilliam. However, current DNA evidence indicates this could not be correct. This is because two descendants of Archibald McLemore of Knox County, TN, a son John McLemore the Revolutionary Soldier, are both part of the larger R1b1a2 cluster (highlighted in salmon). They do NOT match the DNA of Burwell?s other descendants in the E1b1 cluster. Therefore, it is evident that the John McLemore who moved to Tennessee and was the father of Archibald McLemore CAN NOT be the same John McLemore who was a son of Burwell McLemore. In addition to the two groups discussed above, there are three McLemore DNA volunteers who don?t match any of the McLemores in either of the first two groups, OR match each other. One of these men (highlighted in purple on the spreadsheet) is a descendant of Hiram McLemore of Lee County, VA and later Breathitt County, KY. Hiram has been speculated to be a son of John McLemore and Ruth Steelman, a grandson of Ephraim McLemore, and great grandson of the immigrant James. However, if James and Abraham Macklemore are brothers, then Hiram could not be a biological descendant of James. He would have to match the group of ten McLemore?s in the first group. Although Hiram McLemore's descendant is also part of the R1b1 Haplogroup, he is more than 10 markers removed (based on 25 markers tested) from being a match to any of the other R1b1 McLemore?s, and therefore could not share a common ancestor in a genealogically significant time period. The second unmatched volunteer (highlighted in blue) is a direct descendant of the McLemore family that moved from North Carolina to Jones County, GA and then onto Montgomery County, AL. He is part of the R1a haplogroup, common in many parts of Eurasia and Scandinavia. He can trace his line back through four generations of James McLemore?s to James Macklemore Jr, thought to be the son of James and Fortune. But again, if James and Abraham are brothers, then he could not be a biological descendant of James Macklemore, the immigrant. The third unmatched volunteer (highlighted in brown) descends from James Madison McLemore born 1861 in Louisiana and died & buried 1918 in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is thought to be a son of William Kearney McLemore b. 1825 and d. 1889, also buried in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is in the I1 haplogroup, which is the most common group in Scandinavia. It is currently not known why these McLemores do not yet match any other study members. It is possible that there were several founding McLemore lines, instead of just one as has been long assumed. Or another possibility could be that undisclosed adoptions have occurred through the generations of descendants of both James and/or Abraham. Please help us to continue to unravel these DNA mysteries by volunteering to take part in this study. Email me for more details (stxstrong@gmail.com), or you can enroll directly at this websites listed below. http://www.geneticousins.com/morrison/ or here http://www.familytreedna.com/project-join-request.aspx?group=Morrison Also, if you have had your yDNA tested outside of the Morrison group, please let us know. We would be glad to add your results to the spreadsheet. If you have trouble viewing this spreadsheet, email me at stxstrong@gmail.com and I can send you an excel spreadsheet or PDF. |
2011-12-06 08:27:11 |
| 100 | 2082 | documents | McLemore DNA Study Results NOVEMBER 2011 (see spreadsheet PDF at bottom of this page) | The main purpose of this study was to prove that the immigrant founders of this family in America, James Macklemore and Abraham Macklemore, were brothers. If brothers, then the y-DNA of the direct male descendants of both men would match. However, instead of confirming this, it appears that we have AT LEAST two distinct yDNA groups, with three additional potential lines. The first cluster of matching yDNA has ten members, who are part of the R1b1a2 haplogroup (highlighted on the spreadsheet in salmon). The R1b DNA haplogroup, is the most common in Western Europe. Two of the ten participants can trace their lines back to the immigrant Abraham Macklemore, the husband of Mary Young. Another member (m268) can trace himself back to Moses McLemore b. ca. 1738 who is thought to be a son of Wright McLemore, grandson of William Macklemore, and great-grandson of the immigrant James Macklemore. If both these members are correct in their paper trails, AND if Amos can be proven to be a great-grandson of James Macklemore, then the assumption that James and Abraham have a common paternal ancestor is correct as descendants of both men share the same yDNA. The other seven members of this first cluster all have the McLemore surname, and all can trace their lineages back to McLemore men who predate the Civil War, but have not conclusively linked themselves back to either James or Abraham. The second cluster in the study have three members to date (this group is highlighted on the spreadsheet in green). They are all in the E1b1 Haplogroup, which is rare in Western Europe. All of them match each other, but do not match any other McLemores yet tested. All three of these members can trace their ancestry to John Macklemore of Virginia, the husband of Faith. Two of them descend from his son Burwell, and the third from his son Joel. But, as discussed above, IF we have also proven that the immigrants Abraham and James Macklemore are brothers, then it follows that John Macklemore could not be the biological son of the immigrant James, as the yDNA of these two clusters is very different. Our current thinking is that John was likely a son of Fortune?s and a stepson of James Macklemore, who raised him as his own. Alternatively, it may still be proven that James and Abraham were not brothers. They may share the same surname, but not the same paternal ancestry. More proven descendants of James and Fortune Macklemore will need to be tested to confirm or refute either theory. As an interesting side note, it had long been assumed that the Revolutionary War Soldier John McLemore, who lived for a time in North Carolina and died in Tennessee, was a son of Burwell MacLemore and Amy Gilliam. However, current DNA evidence indicates this could not be correct. This is because two descendants of Archibald McLemore of Knox County, TN, a son John McLemore the Revolutionary Soldier, are both part of the larger R1b1a2 cluster (highlighted in salmon). They do NOT match the DNA of Burwell?s other descendants in the E1b1 cluster. Therefore, it is evident that the John McLemore who moved to Tennessee and was the father of Archibald McLemore CAN NOT be the same John McLemore who was a son of Burwell McLemore. In addition to the two groups discussed above, there are three McLemore DNA volunteers who don?t match any of the McLemores in either of the first two groups, OR match each other. One of these men (highlighted in purple on the spreadsheet) is a descendant of Hiram McLemore of Lee County, VA and later Breathitt County, KY. Hiram has been speculated to be a son of John McLemore and Ruth Steelman, a grandson of Ephraim McLemore, and great grandson of the immigrant James. However, if James and Abraham Macklemore are brothers, then Hiram could not be a biological descendant of James. He would have to match the group of ten McLemore?s in the first group. Although Hiram McLemore's descendant is also part of the R1b1 Haplogroup, he is more than 10 markers removed (based on 25 markers tested) from being a match to any of the other R1b1 McLemore?s, and therefore could not share a common ancestor in a genealogically significant time period. The second unmatched volunteer (highlighted in blue) is a direct descendant of the McLemore family that moved from North Carolina to Jones County, GA and then onto Montgomery County, AL. He is part of the R1a haplogroup, common in many parts of Eurasia and Scandinavia. He can trace his line back through four generations of James McLemore?s to James Macklemore Jr, thought to be the son of James and Fortune. But again, if James and Abraham are brothers, then he could not be a biological descendant of James Macklemore, the immigrant. The third unmatched volunteer (highlighted in brown) descends from James Madison McLemore born 1861 in Louisiana and died & buried 1918 in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is thought to be a son of William Kearney McLemore b. 1825 and d. 1889, also buried in Van Zandt County, Texas. He is in the I1 haplogroup, which is the most common group in Scandinavia. It is currently not known why these McLemores do not yet match any other study members. It is possible that there were several founding McLemore lines, instead of just one as has been long assumed. Or another possibility could be that undisclosed adoptions have occurred through the generations of descendants of both James and/or Abraham. Please help us to continue to unravel these DNA mysteries by volunteering to take part in this study. Email me for more details (stxstrong@gmail.com), or you can enroll directly at this websites listed below. http://www.geneticousins.com/morrison/ or here http://www.familytreedna.com/project-join-request.aspx?group=Morrison Also, if you have had your yDNA tested outside of the Morrison group, please let us know. We would be glad to add your results to the spreadsheet. If you have trouble viewing this spreadsheet, email me at stxstrong@gmail.com and I can send you an excel spreadsheet or PDF. |
2011-12-06 08:27:11 |
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