Barton DNA “Project 40-X”[Project 42 Results] Announced July 11, 2004 [Main Project Results]
"Project 42" was our first step into larger marker testing to see if additional markers would allow us to discern separate branches within a Lineage through shared mutations. We are now able to separate Lineage I unto two parts, which we call Lineage I-37 and I-36, based on the difference in the result at Allele CDY b. While this result is interesting, it is not as clear a result as we had hoped. It does indicate that the Lineage I Barton families who migrated to the American Colonies in 17th Century (all I-36) share a common ancestor and that three Lineage I families who are I-37 apparently migrated to the Colonies separately from the Lineage I-36 Bartons, who came in the 17th Century. There are now two large marker tests on the market which offer Barton DNA Project the possibility to search for additional clarifying mutations. The use of these large marker tests will be known as "Project 40-X" and will include the following four levels of results:
"Project 40-X" will be extended to additional alleles as they become available in the marketplace. Currently, no Sponsorships are defined for "Project 40-X", but anyone who has the interest, but not the funds is encouraged to apply for a Sponsorship on an exception basis. Project 40-X Guidelines:
If you wish to participate or sponsor your previous participant again, please let me know privately. Terry Barton
Summary Page for Project 40-X This is a test being conducted on volunteers from our Barton DNA Project to see if an upgrade will help us discern our family relationships. The following listing includes the representatives from Lineage I who are committed to 48 alleles. Lineage I Thomas(1,2,3), earliest record: 1675, Stafford Co VA
Joseph, d ~1700, Moreland Twp., Philadelphia, PA Thomas, b bef 1685, Baltimore Co MD, m Abigail Josiah b ~1689 m. Catharine Joseph, d. ~1817 Pendleton, S.C., m (Indiana) Rebecca Anderson
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