Harvey Y-DNA Genetic Project - Family Project Website

Harvey Y-DNA Genetic Project

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Group Administrator: William Harvey wlh@foothill.net

Project Surnames:

Harvey	Harvie	Harvit	Harvy
Harvye	Herve	Hervet	Hervett
Hervey

Project Background:

Notice the tabs across the upper part of this page titled Background, Goals, News, Results, Y Results and mt Results. Think of these tabs as 'doors' that you can open to see additional information on this website. Just left-mouse click on any of those 'doors' to go inside and see that additional information.

This website was created to help Harveys wherever they may reside or whatever their ancestry....

The Harvey Y-DNA genetic project was started March 11, 2004. The writer’s research scope has been in Colonial New England beginning with the immigration of two Harvey brothers from England. William was born 1614 in England and Thomas was born 1617, also, in England. These young men arrived in the Taunton, Massachusetts, vicinity in 1636. William moved to the Boston area for some years. He had several children there and then he returned to Taunton. His living in the Boston area for a time has caused much continuing confusion with a second William Harvey who also lived in the Boston area and had several children.

This confusion is well pointed out and discussed by Oscar Jewell Harvey in his The Harvey Book published in 1899. Also delineated in The Harvey Book genealogical record is the ancestry of William born 1614 and Thomas born 1617 and then back to a Humphrey Harvey born about 1459 in England with some noted reference to Humphrey Harvey's Norman antecedents. The Harvey Book gives descendants of William Harvey born 1614 down to Z(a)echariah Harvey born 1711 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Tracing of 5th great-grandfather Zachariah's descendants through Massachusetts into New Hampshire and then to Vermont and beyond has exposed many other Harvey lines which the writer has sorted out to one degree or another, with heavy emphasis on Vermont from 1800 to about 1900. The time is ripe to attempt the sorting out of the different New England Harvey branches with our new DNA genetic tools.

The mid-Atlantic and Southern Harvey lines may, or may not, reveal themselves to be distantly related to their northern brethren. It should be a lot of fun trying to make that determination. Harveys living in Europe or Great Britain are also of importance and their participation is looked to with much interest.

What does the acronym (initials) 'DNA' mean?.....
It means DeoxyriboNucleic Acid and it is the chemical inside the nucleus of all cells that carries the genetic instructions for making living organisms.
For more information, left-mouse click on deoxyribonucleic acid. You also may want to listen with your own ears how to pronounce 'deoxyribonucleic acid', plus other useful and interesting information about it.

A Glossary of Words Used in Genetic Genealogy....
Get familiar with the words in the Glossary

Want to learn more about DNA and Y-Chromosome Testing?
The Blair DNA Project (no known connection to our Harvey family) has an excellent, easy to understand, explanation. Left-mouse click on the following hyperlink: DNA-101

Already tested and want to join this Harvey DNA Project (free)?......
If you have already been tested by Family Tree DNA of Houston, TX, and want to join our Harvey DNA Project (this one) you can do so, completely free. (You'll need your kit number and password). Left-mouse click on the following hyperlink:
Duplicate your kit number onto this Harvey DNA Project. If you have questions about duplicating your Kit results onto this, our Harvey DNA Project, contact William L. Harvey at wlh@foothill.net or John B. Windham at j.b.windham@cox.net

Harvey DNA Project group cost for DNA test......
The group cost for the tests of interest to the Harvey DNA Project are:
(These are Harvey Group prices....prices are higher if ordered outside of the Harvey Group as an individual)
Y-DNA12 marker test $99 (plus $2 S&H)
Y-DNA25 marker test $148 (plus $2 S&H)
Y-DNA37 marker test $189 (plus $2 S&H)
Y-DNA67 marker test $269 (plus $2 S&H)
Y-Refine12to37 test $99
Y-Refine12to67 test $189
Y-Refine25to37 test $49
Y-Refine37to67 test $99
A Y-DNA12 marker test is considered an “entry level” test. A Y-DNA37 marker test is recommended for better results.

How many Markers to test? 12, 25, 37, 67 markers?.......
A 'marker' is a physical location (locus) on the chromosome. Want to see a list of the markers that Family Tree DNA uses to test the Y-Chromosome?........Left-mause click on this hyperlink: FTDNA DYS Markers. For some additional information to help you decide how many markers to test, left-mouse click on the following hyperlink:
How many markers?

If You Would Like To Join (be a participant of) our Harvey DNA Project.........
Left-mouse click on the following hyperlink (You may pay for the test by either using your credit card or by requesting a receipt to be sent with the sample kit): Purchase a DNA kit for our Harvey DNA Project
If you have not already been tested, use the 'pull-down' menu at the bottom of this 'join' form to see the complete listing of all tests, including mtDNA tests, offered by Family Tree DNA (FTDNA)

Family Tree DNA Test Kit........
See more detailed information and a picture of what it looks like. Left-mouse click on the following hyperlink:
Family Tree DNA Test Kit

Release Form..........
Those who choose to participate in the Harvey DNA Project will be given the opportunity to sign (or not sign) a release form. The following clickable link will show you a copy of that release form and the information that a participant is accepting or rejecting. Signing the release form is recommended, but signing it is optional. The Release Form is your written consent that allows Family Tree DNA of Houston, TX, (FTDNA) to share your name and email address with someone who matches your genetic fingerprint exactly. Take a look at what the release form looks like by left-mouse clicking here: Release Form
(A copy of this Release Form is sent with each order. There is no need to send it again if you returned your signed Release with your Kit)

Legal Issues, Privacy and Confidentiality Statement......
Learn More

When You Receive Your DNA Test Results.......
The first notification of test results is by e-mail directed to you and the Harvey project administrator. At the time your returned DNA sample kit was received by Family Tree DNA (FTDNA), you were provided with a unique personal password to use with your Kit #. This combination of ID will provide access to your "Family Tree DNA personal page" where you will be able to view all of the DNA test results that have been completed for your account. Be sure to save this ID combination as you will need to use it each time you visit your personal page.

What does your DNA Test Report show?
After your Y-DNA test is complete, you will receive a packet of information mailed to you by Family Tree DNA of Houston, Texas. For examples and additional information about what's in this packet, left-mouse click on this hyperlink: Test Report
If you belong to this Harvey DNA Project your test results will also be posted at the 'Y-Results' tab of this Harvey DNA Project website.

Understanding Genetic Distance in Y-DNA Testing..............
(Source: Family Tree DNA - Genealogy by Genetics, Ltd.)
When comparing people’s samples in our system we show individuals who are closely matched, but not identically matched, as being different by what the Anthropologists call genetic distance.
If two people were identical in all markers except they are off in one marker by 1 point, the genetic distance would be 1. If they were off at 2 different markers by 1 point in each marker, then the genetic distance of those two samples would be 2. If they were off by 2 points at one marker and 1 point in a second marker, then the genetic distance would be 3. This is called the Stepwise Model of calculating genetic distance for shallow time depths. (i.e. Genealogy not Anthropology)
Some markers have shown themselves to be more volatile then others and the population geneticists have created a second model to account for these ‘aberrations’. That model is called the Infinite allele model. For markers that fall into this category, despite the fact that two people could be separated by 2 (or 3) mutations, the scientific assumption is that the change took place in a single generation (between a father and a son) and therefore it is treated as a single step, despite the fact that more then one ‘point’ separates two samples.
Currently the Scientists have asked us to classify DYS 464 and YCAII a and b as following the Infinite Allele Model.
For more on the models used in the scientific community please see this web site built by Dr. Bruce Walsh, a scientific advisor to Family Tree DNA:models used in the scientific community by Dr. Bruce Walsh

Understanding Matches in Y-DNA Testing.........
Read a detailed explanation on understanding DNA matches. Left-mouse click on: Understanding matches

Reading and Comparing Results in Y-DNA Testing.....
Read more about it, click on this hyperlink: Reading and Comparing Results

Understanding 12, 25, 37, and 67 marker matches.....
A 'marker' is a physical location (locus) on the chromosome.
Left-mouse click on this hyperlink for an explanation: 12-marker matches
Left-mouse click on this hyperlink for an explanation: 25-marker matches
Left-mouse click on this hyperlink for an explanation: 37-marker matches
Left-mouse click on this hyperlink for an explanation: 67-marker matches

Coordinating with National Geographic's "Genographic Project"..........
National Geographic's 'Genographic Project' is called a landmark study of the human journey. Read more about it by left mouse clicking on: National Geographic.
Anyone who has been tested by Genographic Project can upload their DNA test results, without charge, to Family Tree DNA and then join projects where they qualify. To upload your results to Family Tree DNA, go to your Genographic Project "Results" page. At the bottom of that page it says "To learn more about your family history....". Click on that and follow the indicated steps and your results will be added to Family Tree DNA's database.
Family Tree DNA testees may also upload their results to the Genographic Project. This will allow you to include your results in the five year international study. There is a $15.00 fee for each upload of your Y-DNA or mtDNA results to the Genographic Project. Use the "Genographic Project" tab/link on your Family Tree DNA personal page to upload your results.

Want some additional reading material about DNA?.........
The information posted on this Harvey DNA Project website, including the information available on the easy-to-access hyperlinks, may satisfy most reader's desire for DNA information. There will likely be others who will want additional information about DNA. For those who want additional reading, you may want to check these books at your local library or bookstore.

Family Tree DNA - Genealogy by Genetics, Ltd.
World Headquarters
1445 North Loop West, Suite 820 Houston, Texas 77008, USA
Phone: (713) 868-1438 | Fax: (832) 201-7147
Contact Us
All Contents Copyright 2001-2004 Genealogy by Genetics, Ltd.
Project Background, Goals, Results and News are copyright of the specific Surname Project

Project Goals:

Our project goals can be broadly stated to :

(1)determine the genetic relatedness or non-relatedness of the several Harvey branches living in North America in early colonial times;

(2)identify those Harvey branches who appeared on the scene in later years and, secondarily, to determine any genetic relationship with the first group.

(3)attempt to tie our immigrant ancestors back to the country of origin using unique Y-DNA chromosome markers to determine or confirm suspected relatedness.

Comparison of Y-DNA test results could be of immense help in making the jump from North America back to the country of origin - and both sides of the Atlantic could gain immensely without doing a great amount of difficult research overseas. Having said that, we will all agree that verification of identified relationship still needs to be done. It is surely easier to do so when there is a firm beginning point to start from.

These goals are purposely very broad in scope and will undoubtedly take a long time to be attained. Those lines with more thorough/accurate paper research backgrounds will hopefully flesh out rapidly but their value to the many 'orphan' lines should be substantial for a long time to come.

Project News:

3/31/2008

There are a total of 62 Y-DNA participants who have requested a test kit to be sent to them. Of these 62 potential participants 60 have paid the test fee and returned their test sample for processing by the lab

40 members with 37 marker results received - four of whom have been upgraded to the 67 marker test level.

5 members with 25 marker results received.

12 members with 12 marker results received.

In addition to the above noted 57 members who have paid and have had test results returned or are being processed by the lab :

1 member has a 67 marker test being processed by the lab which is scheduled to be returned in mid-April.

2 members have 37 marker tests being processed by the lab which are scheduled to be returned in mid-May.

1 potential member has requested and received his test kit but has not returned it for processing at this date

1 potential member has requested and received his sample kit but evidently does not intend - or is unable - to follow through with testing as he has had it in his possession for quite some time and does not respond to messages.

(1 additional potential member (female) has only participated as a mtDNA testee. She is making a diligent effort to find a male proxy for her Harvey line.)

Of particular interest is the fact that 15 of the male Harvey men tested have been sponsored by female Harvey researchers who have sought out and requested help from their Harvey menfolk. This means about 25% of our test returns have been provided by our lady Harvey researchers. Thanks for your hard work in achieving this, ladies - I know finding a related "proxy" male Harvey is not always easy or simple to do. Good work!

********************************************************************************************************************

Haplogroup distribution of the 57 members fully tested is as follows :

E3b1 = 4
I1a = 9
I1c = 1
R1a = 3
R1b1 = 37
R1b1c7 = 2

*********************************************************************************************************************

As of this date we have identified 28 individual Harvey lines thus far. This breaks down into 19 groups comprised of 48 members with matches and a holding group of 9 members/lines who have not found a match at this time.

This means about 67% of the tested Harvey project participants have found at least one significant match.

Several of the above members have paper trails leading back to the UK. There are now two participants born and currently living in the UK with completed results. We would really like to see more of our overseas cousins join in the fun!
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Project Results:

3/31/2008

Here's some help in understanding how to read this 'Results' section:

Family Lines by Region

Y-DNA results are categorized by :

GROUP # :
1st. – By sorting into identical or very similar matching haplotypes having the same haplogroup designation.

2nd. – Haplotypes tested/designated as being within a unique major haplogroup are also labeled as a group without the usual requirement for having matching haplotype(s).

HAPLOGROUP ;
Tested/verified haplogroups are identified by use of their current phylogenetic classification together with the downstream SNP that is used to define the haplogroup/subhaplogroup or clade/subclade.

Predicted/suggested haplogroups are identified by use of their current phylogenetic classification with the suffix (Predicted).

To review the most current phylogenetic tree please click on the following URL : www.isogg.org

Then click on the YSNP Tree link and finally click on any of the individual haplogroup letters to move to the detail section for each major haplogroup designation.

(The classification of haplogroups and their subdivisions by the use of SNPs is in a very fluid and dynamic status and is likely to remain so for quite some time in the future – so it is important for all genetic genealogists to keep abreast as new haplogroup designations are defined by scientists working in this field. ISOGG is committed to have up to date info for our use.)

MOST RECENT COMMON ANCESTOR (MRCA) ;
Some, but certainly not all, Harvey Groups have identified a MRCA and an effort has been made to display this ancestor when he is known (and the information is relayed to the Group Adminstrator for entry).

KIT # ;
In some instances testees from other labs are included by using a generic acronym for the lab rather than an individual FTDNA Kit #.

Documented Ancestry
Names printed in italicized text indicates proof from combining paper documentation and DNA testing.

Probable Ancestry
Names printed in plain (not-italicized) text indicates partially or fully paper documented but not DNA tested.

Contact Persons for Regions and/or Groups
A 'contact person' may or may not be a Harvey DNA participant. They can be someone else who is knowledgeable about the area or the specific family line. These contact persons have given their permission for their email addresses to be listed here.

United Kingdom Harvey Lines
Contact person--> none, yet

North Eastern United States and Eastern Canada Harvey Lines
Contact persons--> William Leonard Harvey wlh@foothill.net and Richard James Harvey rjharvey2@verizon.net

Mid-Atlantic United States Harvey Lines
Contact person--> Charles William Harvey harvey.c.w@myactv.net

Southern United States Harvey Lines
Contact persons--> John B. Windham j.b.windham@cox.net and Alton L. Harvey alharvey1@bellsouth.net

Mid-West United States Harvey Lines
Contact person--> none, yet

United Kingdom Harvey Lines
United Kingdom is the region of the oldest known ancestor of the following DNA participants.

#23854 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : Unknown Harvey b. ? ENG

#N3698 : Haplogroup R1b1 (Predicted) : Unkown Harvey b. ? ENG

#42251 : Haplogroup R1b1 (Predicted) : William or Edward ? Harvey b. ENG

#N12701 : Haplogroup I1a (Predicted) : Unkown Harvey b. bef. 1880, ENG

#45459 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : ENG

#N38326 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : ENG

#N36411 : Haplogroup I1c (Predicted) : John Harvey b.1807 d.March 28, 1867, SCOT

#31744 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : SCOT :

GROUP #15-a: Haplogroup R1b1c7 M222+ :

#87053 :

GROUP #15-b: Haplogroup R1b1c7 (Predicted) :

#79853 : William Harvey b.1800 : IRE > SCOT > CAN :

North Eastern United States and Eastern Canada Harvey Lines

b>GROUP #3 : Haplogroup E3b1c1 M34+ : #19310; #19670 & #110898 match 37\37 markers @ genetic distance (GD) of 0 @ 4th/5th/6th cousin level.

Humphrey Harvey b. 1459, Kent, ENG > Turner Harvey b. 1485 ENG > William b. 1510 ENG > William b. 1560 ENG > Thomas b. 1585 Somersetshire ENG > William b. 1614 Somersetshire ENG to Dorchester Mass 1636 > Thomas b. 1641 MA > Thomas b. 1682 MA > {MRCA} = Zachariah b. 1711 MA >

#19310 : Isaiah b. 1758 MA > Joel b. 1779 MA > Ferdinand b.1821 VT > Thaddeus F. b. 1845 VT > Wesley L. b. 1876 CA > Willard L. b. 1901 CA > Living

#19670 : Isaiah b. 1758 MA > John b. 1788 NH > Milo 1824 NH > Edgar 1853 NH > Charles 1891 NH > Living

#110898 : Zachariah b. 1743/44 MA > Ira H b. 1772 MA > Alden 1805 VT > Fletcher C 1833 VT > William C 1861 MN > Clyde F 1897 MN > Dean C 1931 MN > Living

GROUP #9 : Haplogroup R1b1c : 36/37 match : @ genetic distance (GD) of 1 : relationship connection unknown : MRCA unidentified.

#45459 : Haplogroup R1b1 : William Harvey b. 1678 Lyd, Kent, ENG to PA > William b. 1717 PA > Peter 1751 PA > William 1779 PA > Amos Franklin b. 1818 PA > Alonzo William b. 1858 IL > John Walter b. 1886 NE > Clinto La Verne b. 1913 NE > Living
#N38326 : William Harvey b. 1678 Lyd, Kent, ENG to PA >

GROUP #10 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : all 12/12 match; #19482 ~ #52835 = 25/25 match @ GD of 0 : relationship connection unknown : MRCA unidentified

#19482 : James Harvey Sr.b ~1702 ? > William b. ~1726 ? > Henderson 1755 PA? > Robert 1788 PA > Jacob R. 1830 IN > William S. 1860 IN > Charles E. 1887 IN > Charles 1918 IN > Living

#52835 : Thomas Harvey ~1748? > George 1768 PA > Alexander 1808 PA > James Preston 1845 (W)VA > Ernest C. 1891 SD > Earl Thomas 1917 NE > Living

#62478 : Thomas Harvey ~1748? > George 1768 PA >

GROUP #11 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : All three tests match 12/12; #20396 & #20416 match 37\37 markers @ genetic distance (GD) of 0 @ 2nd cousin level.

Silas Harvey Sr. b. 1795 ?MA\CT\NY\RI\PA? > Silas Jr. 1818 PA > {MRCA} = John C. 1856 PA >

#20416 : Coburn C. 1884 OH > James C. 1913 OH > Living

#20586 : Coburn C. 1884 OH > Frank D. 1909 OH > Living

#20396 : John L. 1889 PA > Living

GROUP #12 : Haplogroup R1b1 (Predicted) : 36/37 match : @ genetic distance (GD) of 1 : relationship connection unknown : MRCA unidentified

#28959 : Marshall Harvey bef. 1770 MA? > Marshall ~1788 MA\VT? > Daniel L. ~1827 VT > Thaddeus F. 1871 VT > Thaddeus F. 1917 VT > Living

#62374 : Nathaniel Harvey b. 1705 MA > David Harvey b. 1735 MA > Byram Harvey b. 1775 MA > Willard Hervey, b. 1815 MA >??

#80485 : Thomas Harvey b.1617 Ashill, ENG > William Harvey b. 1645 Taunton, MA > Samuel Harvey b 1674 Taunton, MA > Samuel b. 1708 MA > Medad Harvey b. 1739 MA > Elijah Harvey b. 1773 MA > Elijah Harvey b. 1803 NY > Elbert Harvey b. 1847 > Glenn Harvey b. 1873 > Elton B. Harvey b. ~1899 > Elton B Harvey b. 1922 > Living

No Matches (Northeastern US):

GROUP #2 : Haplogroup E3b1b2 M81+/M183+ :

#20746 : Francis C. Harvey 1864 CAN > Silas J. 1898 CA > Norman E. 1927 CA, Living

/>

Mid-Atlantic United States Harvey Lines
Mid-Atlantic United States is the region of the oldest known ancestor of the following DNA participants.

GROUP #7 : Haplogroup R1b1c : all 12/12 match; #51868 and #19350 are 36/37 match : @ genetic distance (GD) of 1 : relationship connection unknown : MRCA unidentified

#51868 : William Harvey Sr. 1724 ENG > William Harvey Jr. 22 March 1744 MD > Rezin Harvey 19 June 1778 MD > Nathaniel Bell Harvey 08 September 1813 VA (now WV) > Elisha W. Harvey 22 November 1841 MD > Henry Bell Harvey 31 October 1874 MD > Living

#19350 : James Harvey b. bef. 1790's IRE > ....Living

#83023 : Haplogroup R1bc : William Harvey Sr. Abt 1724 ENG > William Harvey Jr. 22 March 1744 MD > Elijah Henry Harvey March 02, 1772 > Alexander B. "Ellick" Harvey August 13, 1814 > John Thomas "General" Harvey, Sr. July 03, 1841 > George Washington Harvey October 19, 1879 > John Thomas Harvey September 12, 1912 > Living

#93368 :

Southern United States Harvey Lines
Southern United Stetes is the region of the oldest known ancestor of the following DNA participants.

GROUP #4-a : Haplogroup I1a : #19860 ~ #67071 = 36/37 match @ GD of 1; #19680 ~ #23554 = 35/37 match @ GD of 2; #19680 ~ #67073 = 31/37 match @ GD of 6; : relationship connection possibly through John Harvey b. ~ 1720-~1772 or through older ancestry of his line : MRCA possibly John Harvey b. ~ 1720 - d. ~1772

#19860 : John C. Harvey ~1788, VA > John H. 1825 TN > Leslie A. 1887 TN > Robert E. 1909 TN > Living

#23554 : Steven Harvey 1793 GA > Michael 1822 GA > William E. Sr. 1847 GA > Dell 1882 AL, Howard E Sr. 1906 TX > Howard E. Jr. 1936 TX > Living

#67071 : John Harvey ~1720–~1772 > Evan > ~ 1852-1814 > Thomas P. Sr. 1788-1849 > Thomas P. Jr. 1829-1915 > Joseph S. 1868-1954 > Curtis Lafayette 1897-1979 > Living

#67073 : John Harvey ~1720–~1772 > William ~1740-1788 > Thomas ~1780-~1841 > James 1821-1884 > Marion Andrew 1849-1888 > Julian Huntington 1886-1934 > John Eddie 1913-2005 > Living

#76866 : Joseph Harvey 1861-1926 > Living

#76867 : Haplogroup I1a* :

#108391 : Haplogroup I1a*

#109502 : Haplogroup I1a*

GROUP #6-a : Haplogroup R1a (Predicted) : 12/12 match : @ genetic distance (GD) of 0 : relationship connection unknown ; MRCA unidentified

#20368 : Thomas Harvey b. 1812, VA > .....Living

#25381 : John Harvey Sr. 1750 VA > John Jr. 1784 VA > Moses Unkown > Giles J. 1834 SC > Charles M. 1869 TN > .... > Living

GROUP #8 : Haplogroup R1b1c : 36/37 match : @ genetic distance (GD) of 1 : Andrew Harwell/Harvey b. abt 1756 SCOT d. abt 1838 VA > {MRCA} = Andrew J. Jr. Harvey b. abt 1805 VA

#38103 : John Harvey b. 1846 KY > William Thomas Harvey b. 1867 OH > Dewey Harvey Sr. b. 1904 OH > Living

#47355 : William Harvey b.1849 KY d.1912 Lexington, KY

#73579 : Haplogroup R1b1c

GROUP #13**(Possibly all are related?) : Haplogroup R1b1c : #21011 ~ #60757 = 36/37 @ 1 GD; #21011 ~ SMGF testee = 32/32 @ GD of 0; #21011 ~ #23704 = 31/37 @ GD of 6; #@21011 ~ #N27190 = 30/37 @ GD of 7; : relationship connection unknown : MRCA unidentified

#21011 : John Harvey 1615 ?, Richard Harvey ~1642 ENG, Thomas abt 1668 ? > Thomas 1705 ? > William 1732 ? > Thomas 1762 ? > William P. 1801 ? > Henry C. 1832 ? > Edgar 1867 ? > Paul C. Sr. 1903 ? > Living

#23704 : John Harvey 1773 KY > George B. 1819 KY > John W. 1847 MS > Mack H. 1875 AR > Melvin M. 1902 TX > Marvin T. Sr. 1922 TX > Living

#60757 : Blassengame Harvey b. 1864 AR

#93439 :

#N27190 : John Harvey : Edinburgh (Scotland) about 1816

#N40691 : William Harvey : b. ~ 1742 d. ~ 1813

SMGF : James Madison Harvey b. 1847 GA

GROUP #14 : Haplogroup R1b1c (Predicted) : 12/12 match : @ genetic distance (GD) of 0 : relationship connection unknown : MRCA unidentified

#46008 : Jesse Stanley Harvey 1828 > Thomas B. 1860 > Edgar L. 1883 > Jesse S. 1921 > Living

#N2518 : John Harvey ~1645, Cornwall, ENG > ? > William M. 1803 > Halifax Co., N.C. > ?..... > Living

No Matches (Southern US):

#N2209 : Haplogroup E3b :

#31744 : Haplogroup R1b1 : Patrick Harvey b. @1886 SCOT > William b. SCOT to US in 1909 > .... Living

#46079 : Haplogroup R1b1 : Kinchen Smith Harvey b. 1796 NC > George Harvey b. 1829 TN > John William b. 1867 TX > Charley b. 1887 TX > Floyd Newton b. 1918 TX > Living

#74082 : Haplogroup R1b1
/>

Mid-West United States Harvey Lines
Mid-West United States is the region of the oldest known ancestor of the following DNA participants.

GROUP #16 : Haplogroup R1b1c : no match :

#40135 : ? Harvey b. 1908 KS

No Matches (Mid-West US):

#41507 : Haplogroup R1b1 : no match : ? Harvey

#80980 : Haplogroup R1bc :

Harvey Webpage Status
Richard Harvey has revised the Y-DNA results webpage to display the above breakdowns in a very descriptive chart format - to visit the page Go to :
Richard J. Harvey’s website
This takes you to Richard Harvey's home page - from here you can browse through his very impressive listing of Harvey family trees.
To go directly to our HARVEY project test results on Richard Harvey's web page, left-mouse click on: Richard J. Harvey's DNA Chart Here, the known relationships have been displayed by Haplogroup designation, Family Group numbering and color-coding. The basic information is taken from the DNA Test Results Table produced by FTDNA.

DNA Test Results (mtDNA) for Project Members