Consequently, there is very little doubt, given the randomness of mutations and the rates of mutations as well as the fairly well-documented paper trails, that these four men are related to each other as described in the relationships discussion immediately above. It was, however, when I remarried, that I discovered that my wife's late husband had been a brother of Cathie's. (Updated 10/08/10 for Kits 153311 & 148651.) The man who provided the DNA sample for kit 135391 traces his ancestry back to Owen McCabe who immigrated in the 1830s from County Monaghan to Ops Township. GROUP C-1, McCABES FROM COUNTY MONAGHAN, IRELAND, TO VICTORIA COUNTY, ONTARIO, CANADA (Updated 4/26/09) These several surnames for one DNA line suggest that some time prior to 1800, "misattributed paternity" events (MPE) or "surname discontinuities" (a disconnect between the surname and the Y chromosome) must have occurred, such as in unrecorded adoptions, intentional name changes, mothers using their maiden names for her children, etc. Although these Orange County, NC records definitely show a connection between the Cain and Cabe families, note that the specific Cain family from which descended the Cain-named man who provided the DNA for this test, did not immigrate to America until 1865, precluding his direct descendancy from the William Cain family of Orange County, NC. Subsequently two of these five men (with surnames of Denny and McMannes) have joined this McCabe/Cabe DNA project. We are often asked, How common it is for McCabe siblings to have the same first name? Lots of families have this name in Inverclyde. Owen McCabe was born circa 1899, at birth place, Michigan. Individuals within this group have been tested for the number of markers listed. You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more. This suggested descent is entirely possible based on the randomness of mutations (and the lack thereof) as evidenced with kits 139946 and 146567 (shown immediately above) in which fifth cousins, once-removed, have exact matches at 67 markers. Four members of this McCabe Surname DNA Project can now trace their ancestry to James McCabe, born in Ireland, probably in the 1720s. The fact that these third cousins have the same 7 repeat value at marker DYS 459a, indicates that the change (mutation) occurred prior to the separation of their lines. Since there is no paper trail to connect the Propes surname with Kit 106868, it is suggested that this very tight match may be a statistical coincidence, but there MUST be a common ancestor somewhere back in this family. The provider of the DNA for Kit 147686 states that his earliest known McCabe ancestor (his g. g. grandfather) was John McCabe, born in England in 1832, married in 1852 and worked as a carpenter. 1854, Coshocton Co., Ohio, d. 1939, Belton, Cass County, Missouri, wife Clara Mae Tullis). Retrieved from, New Zealand Yesteryears Passenger Lists 1800 to 1900 (Retrieved 4th November 2011). ), jmfreed218@gmail.com ). At 37 markers he has a 37/37 match with kit 1106 in Group A and only a 35/37 match with the modal value of Group G which is held by both kits 139946 and 146567 discussed immediately above. Kit 824. Irish (especially Monaghan and Cavan): Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Cba 'son of Cba' a nickname or personal name of obscure origin. Kit 825 has only one one-step mutation (marker 481); kit 1106 has two one-step mutations (markers 464d & 576, both fast-mutating markers) from the proposed ancestral haplotype. The push pins are color-coded by the type of matches, exact, 1-step, 2-step, etc. The kit provider descends from Patrick through his son, Robert Cain (1781-1866, IOM), John Cain (b. All of the Cabe-named family members in this group have roots in North Carolina or Tennessee. COMMENTS on mtDNA RESULTS (updated 4/12/09) 13 Feb 1835, d. 30 Apr. [4] Patrick Woulfe considered that the surname was possibly derived from a nickname, meaning "a cap", or "hood". The haplogroup test also determined that this haplogroup R1b1b2a1b5 cannot be subdivided further as of July 2009, including R1b1b2a1b5b, in which Group B belongs. VIII, GROUP F, Haplogroup E1b1b1. At some point in the next few years, Judi will cease her work as the project administrator with the hope that some young person will volunteer to be an administrator for this very valuable FTDNA Y-DNA McCabe project. As of August 2022, the following changes occurred with the McCabe Y-DNA website (rearranged by Judith Miley Freed, administrator, jmfreed218@gmail.com): With over 200 members in the McCabe Y-DNA project, it became possible to identify two distinct haplogroups. The men in group M-5 match one of the two men who currently live in Ireland that are included in that M-5 group. Thomas McCabe married Annie Spear, in Rock Island County, Illinois; Thomas died in 1911, Polk County, Iowa. James McCabe in MyHeritage family trees (Flannery Web Site) view all 21 Immediate Family Roseana "Rose" McCabe wife James S. McCabe son Mary McCabe daughter John McCabe son Ellen McCabe daughter Francis McCabe son Peter McCabe son Owen McCabe son Daniel McCabe son Fredrick McCabe son Elizabeth McCabe daughter Lillie McCabe daughter At 67 markers the DNA from Kit 95179 also matches 65/67 with kit 145047 (Group C-3). Kit 37202. Mr. Donald Wolsey McCabe (1921-1941), Australian Acting Paymaster Sub-Lieutenant (S) from Hobart, Tasmania. Alexander McCABE was born c1770He was convicted (unknown crime) and sentenced to transportation for life. Average Age & Life Expectancy Raymond F Mccabe lived 5 years shorter than the average Mccabe family member when he died at the age of 67. However, with only 12 markers, this match may not be significant. New York had the highest population of Mccabe families in 1840. 1829 in Ireland d: Bef. According to one compilation (found at The results to 67 markers for the McCabe man who provided Kit 145047 were posted in late August 2009. Finding the father of an 1840's McCabe orphan (Group A, kits 825, 826, 827 & 1106). Counties of the Republic of Ireland that border Fermanagh are Donegal, Leitrim, Cavan and Monaghan. Proving that the Cabe surname was derived from the McCabe name (Group G). During the middle of the 14th century, they were granted lands in Leitrim, Cavan, Monaghan and Meath. Thus, the project design was changed to include this new haplogroup labeled as the T group. The number of McCabes as of 2014 was as follows:[3], In the 1990 United States Census, McCabe was ranked 1,200th most common surname, and MacCabe was ranked 43,031st. The significance here is that if any other man with nearly identical values at other markers, and also has the value of 7 repeats for DYS 459a, there is a MUCH greater probability of his having a common ancestor with these two McCabe men. , the following changes occurred with the McCabe website: Showing that four of the McCabe DNA project participants are descendants of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Some updates in 2014. For more information on this haplogroup google on "E1b1b1". They will be assigned to one of the above groups, or a new group, as soon as sufficient information is available to do so. Owen and Catherine (Sears) McCabe had four sons, James McCabe, John McCabe, William McCabe and Robert McCabe. The historic Dublin County shared borders with the following counties of the Republic of Ireland: Meath, Kildare, and Wicklow. [6] If Harrison is to be believed then the surname would have a similar etymology as the surnames MacNab, McNab, which are from the Gaelic Mac an Aba, Mac an Abadh. More traditional genealogical investigations are necessary to determine if there are any direct family connections within the USA. The quote is from the R1b1b2 section of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Owen John Mccabe in United States World War I Draft Registrations, 1917-1918 He married in March 1915, at the age of 27, in Kiefer (Allegany County), Maryland. The person with the surname of Cabeen (Kit 56221) hypothesized that his Cabeen name may have been derived from the McCabe surname. The surname can be written in modern Scottish Gaelic as MacCba and MacCaibe. Further, son James, in a house close by, lists his father as born in Ireland! 1881 Arkansas, and grandfather of the kit provider). Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto. This is clearly a unique McCabe family, until other McCabes are tested that might include a match. Further, advanced studies indicate that men with this haplotype most likely descend from Niall Nigiallach, a 5th-century warlord known as "Niall of the Nine Hostages" and who may be the ancestor of one in 12 Irishmen. The man who provided the sample for kit 146133 joined this McCabe/Mecabe/Cabe project on 7/11/09, based on the observation that he has no matches with his own surname of Searcy, which may be expected as the father of the man tested was adopted into a Searcy family. Geni requires JavaScript! The results at 67 markers (for kit 148651) show that this man matches individuals in both Groups D and G. He matches 63/67 with the modal values (most common values) of group D with the following markers (all "slow mutators") producing the mismatches: DYS numbers 390, 389-2, 413a, and 557. Counties bordering Monaghan are: Tyrone, Armagh, Louth, Cavan, and Fermanaugh, all of which are within the historic province of Ulster except County Louth. Within census records, you can often find information like name of household members, ages, birthplaces, residences, and occupations. Further, based on information available so far, there does not appear to be any common ancestors among any small grouping of these men, (but this may be due to insufficient information). Dublin is on the east coast of the island of Ireland, is the capital of the Republic of Ireland, and in the historic province of Leinster. The definitive publication on this family is the book by Vernon W. McCabe, Jr., "Descendants of John McCabe, 1727-1800 of Sussex County, Delaware", Edition III, 2003, privately printed. Retrieved from. Supposedly slain in the English Channel, his descendants were the most powerful rulersin Irelanduntil the 11th Century. 1980), Northern Irish actor, Eamonn McCabe (1948-2022), English photographer born in London, many of his portraits are held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London, Frank Reilly McCabe (1927-2021), American gold medalist basketball player in the 1952 Summer Olympics, David Edward McCabe (1940-2021), British fashion photographer, noted for photographing Andy Warhol throughout 1964, Arva Moore Parks McCabe (1939-2020), American historian, author and preservationist in Miami, Florida, inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame (1986), Andrew George McCabe (b. BUT, at 12 markers he does NOT match any men with the surname of McCabe in the FTDNA database. The first man tested (joined the project in May 2003) on this Nova Scotia James McCabe line (provider of Kit 9587) descends from James McCabe the son of the immigrant, James McCabe down through the grandfather of the person tested: Alexander, James, and Frederick. 1968), American attorney and politician, Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2016-), Acting Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2017), former Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2018), Christopher John McCabe (b. The man who provided the DNA for kit 146567 descends from Barnaby Cabe (1758 stock mark mentioned above) in this order: William Cabe, William Cabe, Jr., Charles Lee Cabe, Harold H. Cabe, father of the man tested. The results for this man match 67/67 with the results from Kit #127552, confirming that these two participants are very closely related. [Based on this one reference, the place of origin of all four descendants of James McCabe has been changed to Belfast in the records of FTDNA. DISCUSSION OF SPECIFIC PROJECT RESULTS ORGANIZED AROUND THE TWELVE GROUPS ON THE RESULTS TABLE. Daniel and Eleanor have been found together in both the 1860 and 1870 censuses of Van Buren County, Michigan, immediately above the entries (in both censuses) for a David McCabe. men share a common ancestor with the individuals in the Cabe family (Group G) and also with the descendants of the Nova Scotia immigrant, James McCabe (Group C-3). The Cabe-named man who provided the DNA for Kit 148064 traces his ancestry back to Amos Cabe of Burke and Lincoln Counties of North Carolina, the same area associated with the ancestry of men who provided kits 139489 and 139946. [Berkeley County shares a northwestern border with Washington County, Maryland, which borders (on the north) Franklin County, PA.] From this immigrant ancestor, Luke McManus, to the grandfather of the provider of kit 95179 are the following men: James Elliott McManus (b. The most Mccabe families were found in USA in 1880. The two McCabe-named men in Group E (who provided kits 130249 and 106868), according to paper documentation, share the common ancestor of John McCabe, born in 1810-1816 (age 34 in 1850 census, age 50 in 1860 census in Ross County, Ohio, and whose wife's name is Lucinda). McCabe family history shows that this name is the anglicized form of the Gaelic "Mac Caba". At the 12 marker level, this man has numerous matches with other participants in this McCabe surname project, but at 25 markers, FTDNA does not consider his results to be a significant match with any McCabe name in their database. The men who provided the DNA for these kits lists their earliest known McCabe ancestor as Francis McCabe from the town of Aghintra, County Fermanagh, of the historic province of Ulster, and who was married in 1837. At this point in time, it is not clear in which surname lines these MPE's occurred. This site was created using MyHeritage. T group - highlighted in orange - 1 group as of 2023 - These McCabe men are all in the I-M223 haplogroup. The family of James and Anne Pettigrew McCabe arrived at the Philadelphia Plantation in Pictou, Nova Scotia, in 1767, as one of six families who were the first immigrants from Philadelphia to Pictou. Most members of the McCabe project are of the R-M269 haplogroup whereas Hugh's growing group is of the I-M223 haplogroup. This would be their homeland for centuries. There are minor differences in the groups A through M-4, and these differences will be explained in the Results section. The "Haplo" column provides the "haplogroup" (cluster of similar haplotypes, usually related to an origin in a specific area of the world). Understand it all by viewing our, Family Crest Download (JPG) Heritage Series - 600 DPI, Family Crests and Genealogy: how they relate, https://forebears.io/new-zealand/surnames, https://www.surnamemap.eu/unitedkingdom/surnames_ranking.php?p=10, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/boddingtons, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/countess-of-harcourt, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/elizabeth, http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838PestonjeeBomanjee.htm, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/canton, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/emma-eugenia, http://www.yesteryears.co.nz/shipping/passlist.html, http://generals.dk/general/McCabe/Edward_Raynsford_Warner/USA.html, http://www.empress2014.ca/seclangen/listepsc1.html, https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SFC19050321.2.19&e=-------en--20--1--txt-txIN--------1, https://metro.co.uk/2019/04/15/remembering-96-victims-hillsborough-disaster-30-years-9206566/, https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/crews/ship68.html, http://www.rmslusitania.info/lusitania-passenger-list/, Contemporary Notables of the name McCabe (post 1700), Sarah McCabe, who arrived in America in 1764, Edward McCabe, aged 35, who landed in New Castle or Philadelphia in 1805, Joseph McCabe, who landed in America in 1811, Linus McCabe, aged 27, who arrived in New York in 1812, Owen McCabe, aged 30, who landed in New York in 1812, Hugh McCabe, aged 29, who arrived in Maryland in 1813, Elizabeth McCabe, who arrived in Arkansas in 1905, James McCabe, who landed in Nova Scotia in 1783, Richard McCabe, who arrived in Nova Scotia in 1821, Francis McCabe, who landed in Canada in 1829, Eliza McCabe, aged 21, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1833 aboard the brig "Ugoni" from Belfast, Ireland, Michael McCabe, aged 24, a labourer, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1834 aboard the ship "Edwin" from, Mary McCabe, aged 21, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1834 aboard the ship "Edwin" from Dublin, Ireland. 4. McCabes are considered to have moved from the Western Isles of Scotland to Ireland sometime around 1350. CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS. Kit 146733: Although the earliest known Cabe ancestor (John Cabe) of the man who provided the DNA for Kit 146733 was born in North Carolina in 1799, he moved first to Tennessee and then to Washington County, Arkansas in 1844-45.
Tennessee Department Of Safety Number,
Is Muffy From Masterminds Married,
Jewelry Manufacturer Italy,
Glock 43x Custom Slide,
Paisley Grammar School Former Teachers,
Articles M
