DNA Color Clustering: Identifying “In Common” Surnames
After creating DNA Color Clusters using the Leeds Method, the next step is to identify the surnames associated with these
Read MoreAfter creating DNA Color Clusters using the Leeds Method, the next step is to identify the surnames associated with these
Read MoreUnsure of how other people were sorting their Shared Matches from AncestryDNA, I developed my own method: the Leeds Method
Read MoreFor another look at how Color Clustering works with 4th cousins, I created a Color Cluster chart then added the
Read MoreIf you haven’t read my first two posts about the Color Clustering (aka Leeds) Method, read the original posts: Color
Read MoreAfter creating Color Clusters using the new Color Cluster Method (aka the Leeds Method), the next step is to identify
Read MoreUnsure of how other people were sorting their Shared Matches from AncestryDNA, I created my own method. This method is
Read MoreI have been immersed in DNA for the past few months! I am ready to start blogging again, but here’s
Read MoreDiahan Southard, known as “Your DNA Guide,” is a genetic genealogist who teaches through seminars and video training, publishes DNA
Read MoreDNA tests can reveal family secrets. When a “secret” has been hidden on the Y chromosome causing the tester’s DNA
Read MoreThis morning I watched DearMYRTLE’s video, “AncestryDNA Matches with Angie Bush.” Angie is DearMYRTLE’s “DNA expert.” She started by explaining
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