Recent content by FunkyWanderer

I do like all those things, meat and potatoes are my jet fuel.

I'm sure there's some irish in there somewhere, my mom is a redhead. All the names in my genealogy have been of french or brittish origin and all were french canadian going back to the 1600's. Here's my Eurogenes K13 & Oracle matches Admix Results (sorted): # Population Percent 1...

French Canadian, migrated from France in 1648 both paternally and maternally.

Interesting results, Iberian 18.22 North_Sea 15.41 North_Atlantic 10.74 French 10.54 Italian 10.27 West_Med 5.06 East_Central_Euro 4.82 Basque 4.74 Eastern_Euro 4.43 North_Caucasian 4.25 East_Balkan 3.58 Central_Euro 3.46 Fennoscandian 2.7 Armenian 1.27 Oceanian...

Because the church marriage docs in Canada and then books written about the lineages of nobility I can follow a direct path established by genealogist to a common ancestor, which has proven itself with a triangulation by ydna with 3 other people who share my last name and ancestry. I'm sure...

I'm R1B L21 DF13, pure french Canadian with my heritage coming through Ontario,Quebec,New Brunswich,Acadia,and originating from nobility in France escaping as a Huguenot. It's been very interesting to do my geneology, I can trace back to 1009 and is filled with chivalry and crusades and great...

globe13 Nick NorthEuropean 48.15% Mediterranean 38.09% WestAsian 8.50% SouthwestAsian 1.94% Amerindian 1.49% EastAsian 0.05% Artic 0.72% Australasian 0.30% EastAfrican 0.68% SouthAsian 0.08% Siberian 0 PalaeoAfrican 0 WestAfrican 0 k12b...

oh to be a fly on the wall when this drama originally happened.

oui oui hon hon! lol

Worth sitting under the eiffel tower to enjoy an afternoon with someone you love.

I drove from Rome to Paris over a week staying in multiple cities... I'd recommend that to anyone

I love Leon in France

Wow we really are rare!

I'm French Canadian, about as "Pure" as they get. Having done my genealogy, ancestrally all my genetic contributors are colonial time French Canadian. Both my paternal and maternal direct line crossed over from France to Canada at the first immigration on the new world circa ~1650, all other...