Thank you for adding your DNA Test to your profile on WikiTree. Getting started with DNA outlines how to proceed to use your DNA test information on WikiTree and DNA is a link to a collection of links about WikiTree's many features involving DNA.
The DNA Connections list on your profile will provide a visual way for you to find potential relatives on WikiTree who have also added their DNA test information. Using DNA tools at sites like GEDMatch.com, if you find a relative that matches your DNA sufficiently and you have genealogical sources for the intermediate relationships, you can mark the specific parental relationships back to the most recent ancestor that you both share as "confirmed with DNA." For details, guidance, and examples of how to properly document DNA confirmations, see DNA confirmation.
DNA at WikiTree provides a visual way for you to find others who have tested and have the potential of having common ancestors. To get the best results, lower your privacy so that the connection between you and your ancestors can be seen. 24 hours later, your test will have populated on the profiles of your ancestors and their descendants, where others with potential matches may also appear. If you're already connected to the global tree, that can be pretty extensive. The process of identifying which branch elements of DNA relate to will better enable you to find matches which relate to the particular branches you are researching.
If you have any questions about how WikiTree works, use the reply link to let me know. Have fun!
I popped in to say how much we appreciate your contributions to the community's shared tree.
I see that you haven't been active on WikiTree for some time. A lot of great and positive changes have happened in the last year or so and the community is growing at a rapid rate. We're also expanding things like projects, categories and interest groups so much has happened WikiTree has come a long way and we miss our early members
You probably do not remember me. I am James Moreau's daughter Shirley. While filling out my information on Daddy, your profile came up. Happy to meet up with you again after all these years...
Gary, please review your pending merges. You can find all your pending merges at the top of your screen, under Find, then Pending Merges, then Merge proposals awaiting action from you.
I grew up in Rapides Parish, La, and now reside in North Louisiana. I have two daughters, one granddaughter and three grandsons.
I am decended on my father's side from the Gray and Cutts families in Central Louisiana. On my mother's side are the Richard's and Dousay's from South and Central Louisiana respectively.
My family tree has been under construction for several years and I think it's time to make it available to my family, both present and future.
Welcome to WikiTree! If you have any questions about getting started, check out the "Help" section, or visit the G2G forums to get connected with the community here.
Thank you for adding your DNA Test to your profile on WikiTree. Getting started with DNA outlines how to proceed to use your DNA test information on WikiTree and DNA is a link to a collection of links about WikiTree's many features involving DNA.
The DNA Connections list on your profile will provide a visual way for you to find potential relatives on WikiTree who have also added their DNA test information. Using DNA tools at sites like GEDMatch.com, if you find a relative that matches your DNA sufficiently and you have genealogical sources for the intermediate relationships, you can mark the specific parental relationships back to the most recent ancestor that you both share as "confirmed with DNA." For details, guidance, and examples of how to properly document DNA confirmations, see DNA confirmation.
DNA at WikiTree provides a visual way for you to find others who have tested and have the potential of having common ancestors. To get the best results, lower your privacy so that the connection between you and your ancestors can be seen. 24 hours later, your test will have populated on the profiles of your ancestors and their descendants, where others with potential matches may also appear. If you're already connected to the global tree, that can be pretty extensive. The process of identifying which branch elements of DNA relate to will better enable you to find matches which relate to the particular branches you are researching.
If you have any questions about how WikiTree works, use the reply link to let me know. Have fun!
Debi ~ WikiTree Greeter
I popped in to say how much we appreciate your contributions to the community's shared tree.
I see that you haven't been active on WikiTree for some time. A lot of great and positive changes have happened in the last year or so and the community is growing at a rapid rate. We're also expanding things like projects, categories and interest groups so much has happened WikiTree has come a long way and we miss our early members
New members and those who have taken a break are asked to view the following https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:New_Member_How-To some great resources for everyone and a great refresher.
We hope you might want to check us out again, we look forward to hearing from you.
Any question please just ask
Best wishes Janet WikiTree Appreciation Team
You probably do not remember me. I am James Moreau's daughter Shirley. While filling out my information on Daddy, your profile came up. Happy to meet up with you again after all these years...
Thanks!
Thanks for offering to share what you know about your family, and I hope that somewhere you connect with other WikiTreers!
Erin
I am decended on my father's side from the Gray and Cutts families in Central Louisiana. On my mother's side are the Richard's and Dousay's from South and Central Louisiana respectively.
My family tree has been under construction for several years and I think it's time to make it available to my family, both present and future.
Welcome to WikiTree! If you have any questions about getting started, check out the "Help" section, or visit the G2G forums to get connected with the community here.
Cheers,
Erin