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The following were found in a transcription of Friendship Cemetery, Morgan Co., IN at
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/in/morgan/cemetery/frendsp2.txt
Clendenen Charles 1878 1952 A-1 13 Unmarried
Clendenen Sam 1856 1913 A-1 14
Clendenen Sarah Kate" 1859 1941 A-1 15
Clendenen Charles H. 1906 1990 A-1 16 Corporal, U.S. Army WW II
Came across this person and wondered if anyone knew him. Except for the census record, I could not find anymore information on Ancestry.com. All the following were in the same household.
1910 Census
Oklahoma, Comanche County, Wichita township
Clendennen, James (Head) Male, White, Age 75 (birth year 1835), Married 46 years, Born in Missouri, Father born in Tennessee, Mother born in Tennessee
Clendennen, Cass.....? (Wife) Age 68, Married 46 years, Born in Texas, Father born in Missouri, Mother born in Texas
Clendennen, William (Son) Age 28, Single, Born in Texas
Bledsoe, Media (Grandaughter) Age 16, Single, Born in Oklahoma, Father and Mother born in Texas
Bledsoe, Robert Lee (Grandson) Age 14, Born in Oklahoma, Father and Mother born in Texas
Thanks, Linda
Hello,
It was been a while since there has been traffice on these lists so I wanted to check in with you. We have 31 members, 29 tests have been completed, and we have one new member.
The results may be seen at
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~clendin/Comparison%20Chart%203.htm.
I also wanted to tell you about a new program which you may already be aware of. National Geographic has started a five-year DNA testing program in which they anticipate testing over 100,000 people all over the world. Why would this be important to you?
One of the uses of the haplogroup you were assigned -- R1b, I -- is the study of migration patterns around the world. I've told you that R1b is the most widely reported with nearly 2/3 of all men who have been DNA tested coming in with R1b. But there is a great deal of differing opinions about the origin of this haplogroup.
NGS hopes to be able to determine more closely where these haplogroups originated and then how they got to where they are today. The Group Administrators for the Y-DNA projects at FTDNA were notified yesterday that they were ready to set up a transfer of results from the current projects to be included in the NGS world-wide project.
This transfer must be requested by the participant who has already been tested. There is a fee required but it is very nominal. (I can tell you that it is less than the cost of a carton of cigarettes. ;>0 ) If you would like to have your results copied to the NGS database go to your personal page at FTDNA and click on the Genographic tab. There you will find other links and a form to order the transfer.
There is a caveat here! You may or may not be requested to order a SNP test to confirm your haplogroup. There doesn't seem to be a consensus of opinion yet on who these will be required from. But it looks as though it will only be required from those whose haplotypes don't match anyone that has been tested through the Genographic project.
At any rate, if you decide to go this route, please keep the rest of us informed. As I understand it, the FTDNA project group administrators will not have access to the information regarding the Genographic project.
Sharon