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| * Three from this line tested DNA; (2) 37 markers; (1) 67 markers |
| Rev. Sampson J. English (1790-1866)
of Macon Co., Georgia |
| Sampson J. English was minister of old Red Hill Prim Baptist Church. Born 1790 in North Carolina he migrated to Washington Co., Georgia by Dec 1810. Bought 400 Acres there in 1818, bought 400 Acres in 1821 Hancock. In 1822 he moved to Houston (now Crawford) County and united with the Union Baptist Church; was ordained to the Ministry 20 Feb 1830. Moved to Marion (now Macon) Co in 1831 and bought Land on Camp Creek. Became pastor of Hepzibah Baptist Church, also known as Red Hill, until 1863. Also served Poplar Springs Baptist Church east of Montezuma and moved it to Traveler's Rest in 1838. Married 1st wife (unknown) one son, born in 1810; married 2nd, Frances Hardison b in GA or NC in 1791, d in Macon Co after 1870. They had twelve children. |
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| *Two from this line tested DNA; (1) 37 markers; (1) 67 markers |
| Mathew English, Sr. (bef.1765-c.1804)
of Warren Co., Georgia |
Mathew English, Sr. was born about 1750, possibly in NC. He was first noted in Warren Co., GA on a tax digest in 1794. Mathew was married to Ginney. Their names, and marks, are seen on a Warren Co., GA land deed dated Oct 19.1801. Mathew was last found on a Warren Co., GA land deed on April 17, 1804, that mentions his son, Matthew and his daughter, Jenny. This deed states Mathew, Sr. and daughter Jenny are in poor health. Neither is seen again in known records.
It is assumed that Matthew English, Jr. remained in Warren Co., GA until his death about November 1837. Matthew English, Jr. had 10 known children. The known areas these children lived, and died were Warren, Washington and Glascock Co., GA. |
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| *One from this line tested DNA; (1) 37 markers |
| Matthew English (1804-1887)
of Marshall Co., Kentucky |
Mathew English, Sr. was born in 1804 in Lauderdale Co., Alabama. Believed to be son of Wilson English (1770 NC-1843) and wife Sarah Rushing (1774 NC-aft.1830). Family migrates from Alabama to Calloway Co, Kentucky then Marshall Co., KY. The family didn't move but the borders did. |
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| Question: What does a 100% DNA mean? |
| Answer: This means that sometime back in time these families shared a common ancestor. We cannot know through DNA when this occurred, just that they do share a common ancestor. |
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Family Tree DNA charts their predictions based upon NO known shared paper trail or known relationship as follows: |
Predications - 67 Markers tested |
In comparing 67 markers, the probability that the person tested (A) and person tested (B) shared a common ancestor within the last…
4 Generations is 89.79%
8 Generations is 98.96%
12 Generations is 99.89%
16 Generations is 99.99%
20 Generations is 100% |
Predications - 37 Markers tested |
In comparing 37 markers, the probability that the person tested (A) and person tested (B) shared a common ancestor within the last…
4 Generations is 83.49%
8 Generations is 97.28%
12 Generations is 99.55%
16 Generations is 99.93%
20 Generations is 99.99%
24 Generations is 100% |
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The % can be increased using traditional research methods in combination with the DNA results.
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What is a generation? We start counting generations with the parent generation. Therefore, the father of the person tested would be 1 generation ago, the paternal grandfather 2 generations ago, etc. |
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