Ted (Ernst) Sarvata
Honor Code SignatorySigned 25 Jan 2018 | 6,073 contributions | 788 thank-yous | 1,847 connections
Signed 25 Jan 2018 | 6,073 contributions | 788 thank-yous | 1,847 connections
tested
Born 1970s.
Ancestors 
Son of
[private father (1940s - unknown)]
and [private mother (1940s - unknown)]
and [private mother (1940s - unknown)]
Brother of
[private brother (1970s - unknown)] [half], [private sister (1970s - unknown)] [half] and [private sister (1970s - unknown)] [half]
Father of
[private son (2000s - unknown)] and [private son (2000s - unknown)]
Profile last modified
| Created 25 Jan 2018
This page has been accessed 1,565 times.
| Ted (Ernst) Sarvata was adopted 1971 | |
| Location: Franklin, Michigan, USA | |
| Adoptive Parents | Biological Parents |
| Father: (private) | Father: (private) |
| Mother: (private) | Mother: (private) |
en
This user is a native speaker of English.
Ted (Ernst) Sarvata is a descendant of Mayflower Passenger Constance (Hopkins) Snow.
Ted (Ernst) Sarvata is a descendant of Mayflower Passenger Stephen Hopkins.
Contents |
Biography
Ted Ernst was adopted at birth by (private) who married Ted’s birth mom when Ted was seven weeks old. When he married Celeste Nadeau in 2012, they both changed their last names to Sarvata, a Sanskrit word meaning “wholeness,” or “integrity.”
Current Research Interests
Some branches of my family tree are known way, way back, but some are shorter than 200 years. I’d like to extend the youngest ones back. Here are some of them: Category:Ernst-1231_brickwalls.
DNA
- Maternal relationship is confirmed by a 23andMe test match between Ted (Ernst) Sarvata and his second cousin. Their MRCAs are Eugenie Coleta (Adriansens) Jonckheere and Victor Augustus Jonckheere, great grandparents of both Ted (Ernst) Sarvata and his second cousin. Predicted relationship from 23andMe: Second Cousin, based on 355 cM shared across 14 segments.
- Paternal relationship is confirmed by a 23andMe test match between Ted (Ernst) Sarvata and his second cousin, once removed. Their MRCAs are Toby “Rosie” Zimmerman and Morris Silverman, 2nd great grandparents of Ted (Ernst) Sarvata and great grandparents of his second cousin, once removed. Predicted relationship from 23andMe: Second Cousin, based on 260cM shared across 12 segments.
Sources
- "California Birth Index, 1905-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VG3M-3DS : 27 November 2014), Theodore A Ernst, 10 Jun 1971; citing Los Angeles, California, United States, Department of Health Services, Vital Statistics Department, Sacramento.
Only the Trusted List can access the following:
- Ted's formal name
- full middle name (A.)
- e-mail address
- exact birthdate
- birth location
- images (1)
- private siblings' names
- private children's names (2)
- spouse's name and marriage information
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Ted:
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Ted:
-
100.00%
100.00%
Ted (Ernst) Sarvata:
23andMe, GEDmatch WH6613947 [compare]
+
AncestryDNA
-
~6.25%
~12.50%
Martha (Nash) Dillon
:
23andMe, GEDmatch MY1179401 [compare]
-
~3.12%
Amanda (Jonckheere) Pulivarthy :
23andMe
Genealogist-to-Genealogist (G2G) Forum posts about Ted:
- Ted Sarvata is a Wonderful WikiTreer Feb 21, 2018.
Featured German connections: Ted is 23 degrees from Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 27 degrees from Dietrich Bonhoeffer, 27 degrees from Lucas Cranach, 23 degrees from Stefanie Graf, 24 degrees from Wilhelm Grimm, 26 degrees from Fanny Hensel, 26 degrees from Theodor Heuss, 19 degrees from Alexander Mack, 36 degrees from Carl Miele, 20 degrees from Nathan Rothschild, 25 degrees from Hermann Friedrich Albert von Ihering and 21 degrees from Ferdinand von Zeppelin on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
- You can see new tabs at the top of our home page, where you can select topics to view or work on. You can also use our new maintenance categories - feel free to add them to your own family, or any other Jewish Roots profile, or work on the maintenance yourself, such as adding new records to profiles with only a couple sources.
-I'm sending an invitation to join GoogleGroups, which we are re-starting this week. We'll probably do most group chat there, but the most important things will be posted on G2G, which you will be notified about if you follow the jewish_roots tag. -You can also join Wikitree's discord server, where we have a Jewish Roots chat channel.
-If you have ideas or suggestions for the project, feel free to reply here or send me a message.
Thank you! -Elaine, co-leader for Jewish Roots Project
edited by Elaine (Weatherall) Martzen
I'm completing check-ins for the Palatine Migration Project. If you are interested in being an active member of the project please send me a private message.
If I don't hear from you, I'll remove your name from our list of participants. If you are not interested or able to participate at the present time, you are always welcome to sign up at any future date.
Thanks,
Dave
As I may have mentioned - I don't expect such a deep change in the system infrastructure to allow this in the formal fields we have where parents are specified here, largely because it causes a complex cascade in the information presented, something that would need to be checked at each generation, and everywhere it is reported.
However, aside from the formal place of parent data fields, one can tell one's story and make those connections in the biography/text section. One doesn't get the same ability to generate reports in this way, but one can still click up a generation and run reports on their ancestors.
I recommend posting your view on G2G - perhaps there are other better ways to handle this.
{{ Languages | en | ro-2 | he-1 }}
to the top of your biography if you speak English natively, intermediate Rumanian and basic Hebrew, or you could use de-4 to specify near-native German or ru-2 for intermediate Russian, and so forth up to ten languages.
It really helps to know who speaks all the different languages used on WikiTree! If there is a language you speak that is missing from our categories, I would be happy to add it. If you only speak English, you're very welcome to use this text to make that clear:
{{ Languages | en }}
Thanks,
Karen
Bob (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hvitfeldt-7)
How is it going so far. Was the first page of the How-Tos helpful or did it leave you with questions?
We want to help! Click my name, then ask in the comment section of my page.
Guy Constantineau ~ WikiMessenger
PS Sometimes links don't work in emails. You can always find a link that works in the public comments on your profile.
As you have been a member of WikiTree for about a week now I thought I would check in to see how you are getting on with the site.
Has the New Member How-To been helpful or left you with any questions?
I am here to help with any problems or queries you may have. Just click my name, then ask in the comment section of my page or send me a private message. Sometimes links don't work in emails. If that's happened to you, check the public comments on your profile. The links will work from there.
Karen ~ WikiTree Messenger
Because pre-1700 ancestors are shared by many descendants, working within the projects which coordinate them is essential. You can learn more about joining the community in How To #3 and in the Project FAQ.
Use the Pre-1700 Projects list to find one which best fits your research focus, whether time period, location, or special event. Read the goals and tasks of the project and join if it is a good fit.
Let me know if you have trouble finding projects which fit your focus. Click my name, then ask in the comment section of my page.
Janet ~ Pre-1700 Greeter