|
mtDNA |
||||||||
|
Proj |
Kit |
Surname |
Oldest |
Birth Date |
Location |
Haplo |
HVR1 |
HVR2 |
|
F-01 |
4607 |
Carr |
Arzada Kirkland |
1795 |
NC. |
U5a1 |
111T, 168T, 192T, 256T, 270T, 526A |
73G, 199C, 263G, 309.1C, 315.1C 455- |
|
F-03 |
32573 |
Carr |
Margaret Kester |
m1852 |
Wartemburgh, Germany |
H1 |
263C, 519C |
263G, 309.1C, 315.1C, 477C |
|
F-05 |
27005 |
Carr |
? |
? |
? |
T2 |
126C, 294T, 296T, 304C, 399G, 519C |
73G, 152C, 263G, 315.1C |
|
F-06 |
31473 |
Karr |
Oiersted / Hansen |
1850s |
Sidse Jensdr- Denmark 1700s |
U5a1a |
231C, 256T, 270T, 399G |
73G, 152C, 263G, 315.1C |
|
F-20 |
48547 |
Carr |
Thomas Carr |
1700s |
Overton, County, Tennessee |
H |
183C, 189C, 519C |
263G, 309.1C, 309.2C, 315.1C |
|
N-04 |
N7505 |
Car |
Matthew Carr |
c1870 |
Croatia |
H |
519C |
|
|
N-09 |
48586 |
Carr |
Recz |
? |
Poland |
T1 |
126C, 163G,186T, 189C, 294T, 519C |
73G, 152C, 195C, 263G, 315.1C |
|
F-30 |
61515 |
? |
? |
? |
? |
X |
183C, 189C, 223T, 278T, 519C |
|
|
|
N-44416 |
? |
? |
? |
? |
L2 |
223T, 278T, 311C, 390A |
|
|
|
63681 |
Carr |
Julia Carr |
? |
Newton County, GA |
L3e2b |
172C, 183C, 189C, 223T, 320T, 519C |
|
|
|
N47724 |
? |
Claus Eberhart |
Abt 1579 |
Gross Breitenbach, Germany |
H |
124C,519C |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kit Number Prefix
The mitochondrion sequenced in 1981 became known as the Cambridge Reference
Sequence (CRS) and has been used as a basis for comparison with your mtDNA.
In other words, any place in your mtDNA where you have a difference from the
CRS, is characterized as a mutation. if your results show no mutations at all,
it means that your mtDNA matches the CRS. A mutation happens a) when a base
replaces another base - for example a C (Cytosine) replaces an A (Adenine), b)
when a base is no longer in that position and c) when a new base is inserted
between the other bases without replacing any other.
F=FTDNA
Curious thing is that this
reference is just the mtDNA signature of the first woman they sequenced
the mtDNA of. Everyone else is compared to her.