srdceleva
Banned
- Messages
- 414
- Reaction score
- 76
- Points
- 0
- Location
- Austria
- Ethnic group
- 75% Slovak, 25℅ American mix
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- R1a-m458(L260)
- mtDNA haplogroup
- U4b1b1
Extremely interesting. I didn't know R1a percentages were so high in east Germany among (supposedly) non sorbs. Austrians don't surprise me at all. Slavic influence is evident in everything here and most people from corinthia do know of having a lot of Slovenian ancestry so im surprised this guy doesn't, though his results are probably very similar to Slovenians, especially with such a high Balkan component on dna.land.
this women's kit number is M111259. This is what she says about her grandparents.
Michael Reichert b. 1879 in
Frances Gubernat b. 1881 in "Zglobien" according to her arrival manifest in 1902. On her husband's naturalization record in 1913, her birthplace is recorded as "Dombrovka, Austria" (which is probably modern-dayDąbrówka, Nisko, Poland).
this women's kit number is M111259. This is what she says about her grandparents.
Michael Reichert b. 1879 in
"Rauchersdorf, Austria" according to his naturalization record in 1913. In his WW2 draft registration in 1942, he reports his birthplace as "Kuryna, Poland." (which is probably modern-day
Kurzyna, Nisko, Poland) The Roman Catholic center for this town was Rauchersdorf so it would make sense.Frances Gubernat b. 1881 in "Zglobien" according to her arrival manifest in 1902. On her husband's naturalization record in 1913, her birthplace is recorded as "Dombrovka, Austria" (which is probably modern-day
Andreas Bartusiak b. 1879 in "Roztoka Mala" according to his arrival manifest in 1903. He also says that he is "Ruthenian" which I believe suggests the area around modern-day Ukraine. There is a place called Mala Roztoka in Ukraine near the borders of Hungary and Romania so that could be where he came from.
Alexandra Sawczak b. 1884 in "Maciejowa" according to a passenger manifest which I believe is her in 1901. I've not found any other records for her indicating where she was born.
her K13 results
Single Population Sharing:
Two of her grandparents from south Poland seem to be ethnic germans and have german names. Doesn't seem like she has much german ancestry. Were ethnic germans in Poland german at all?
Alexandra Sawczak b. 1884 in "Maciejowa" according to a passenger manifest which I believe is her in 1901. I've not found any other records for her indicating where she was born.
her K13 results
# | Population | Percent |
1 | Baltic | 39.26 |
2 | North_Atlantic | 30.87 |
3 | West_Med | 14.07 |
4 | West_Asian | 9.81 |
5 | East_Med | 3.39 |
6 | Oceanian | 0.92 |
7 | Red_Sea | 0.81 |
8 | South_Asian | 0.4 |
9 | Siberian | 0.28 |
10 | Amerindian | 0.19 |
Single Population Sharing:
# | Population (source) | Distance |
1 | South_Polish | 5.39 |
2 | Ukrainian_Lviv | 5.43 |
3 | Ukrainian | 6.57 |
4 | Croatian | 7.01 |
5 | Polish | 7.6 |
6 | Hungarian | 9.44 |
7 | East_German | 9.48 |
Two of her grandparents from south Poland seem to be ethnic germans and have german names. Doesn't seem like she has much german ancestry. Were ethnic germans in Poland german at all?