[45]

SNP data: http://www.yseq.net > SNPs or use 'Quick Find' by SNP name


e.g. [FGC19846] FGC19846 HG19 Position: ChrY:18114115..18114115


Ancestral: T / Derived: G / Reference: Full Genomes Corp. (2014)


ISOGG Haplogroup: R1b (not listed) / Comments: Below M222 > DF97.

[46]

SNP data: ISOGG Ybrowse: http://ybrowse.org/gb2/gbrowse/chrY/? (very detailed)

[47]

SNP mutation rates: R1b-M269 > U106: Iain McDonald: 137.65 years/SNP


http://forums.familytreedna.com/showthread.php?t=35325&page=3

[48]

SNP mutation rates: http://forums.familytreedna.com/showthread.php?t=39041

[49]

YFull age methods: https://www.yfull.com/faq/what-yfulls-age-estimation-methodology

[50]

Defining New Rate Constant for Y-Chromosome SNPs based on Full Sequencing Data


Dmitry Adamov et al, The Russian Journal of Genetic Genealogy: 7, 1, 2015


(pdf in English): http://rjgg.molgen.org/index.php/RJGGRE/article/view/151/175

[51]

FTDNA ‘TiP’ is their program incorporating Y-STR marker specific mutation rates to


increase the power and precision of Time to Most Recent Common Ancestor (TMRCA)


estimates: https://www.familytreedna.com/learn/y-dna-testing/ftdna-tip-calculator

[52]

TMRCA Calculations (Family Tree DNA 'TiP' using their Infinite Allelle Method) [51]:


composite, comparing the test results with each other man (91.9% and 94.0% matches),


knowing that we did not have a common ancestor in the last 6 or 7 generations, the


probability that we shared a common ancestor within the last ‘n’ generations:.


 8 Generations: 25.02% - 34.41%; 12 G: 65.28% - 72.91%; 16 G: 86.55% - 91.27%;


20 Generations: 95.37% - 97.61% (96.5%); 24 Generations: 98.53% - 99.42% (99%)

[53]

Years per Generation: per isogg wiki, estimate 3 male generations in 100 years


http://isogg.org/wiki/How_long_is_a_generation%3F_Science_provides_an_answer


So, 24 male generations are about 800 years, and 20 male generations about 667 years

[54]

Years per Generation: tracing McAninch birth dates over the 19 generations (6 + 6 + 7),


the McAninch average was 32.3 years/generation (close to 33, and much greater than 25)

[55]

"Deconstructing TMRCA & Genetic Distance" by John Robb, 2010 (TMRCA +/-15%)


www.johnbrobb.com/Content/DNA/TMRCA&GD.pdf

[56]

"Time to the Most Common Recent Ancestor and Mutation Rates", Roberta Estes, 2008


http://www.dnaexplain.com/Publications/PDFs/TimetotheMCRAMutationRates.pdf

[57]

Years Before Present (‘ybp’) is a time scale used mainly in geology and other scientific


disciplines to specify when events in the past occurred. Since our "present" is variable,


standard practice uses 1 January 1950 as the beginning date of the ‘YBP’ age scale,


reflecting the fact that radiocarbon dating became practicable in the 1950s.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_Present

[58]

TMRCA (3): 20 generations: 95.37% - 97.61% (96.5% mean, range ~2.2%); estimate


(3 generations / 100 years), 667 ybp (1950), +/- 100 years (15%), range 1180-1385 CE

[59]

TMRCA (3): 24 generations: 98.53% - 99.42% (98.9% mean, range ~0.9%); estimate


(3 generations / 100 years), 800 ybp (1950), +/- 120 years (15%), range 1030-1270 CE


_______________________________________________________________________________________________________

McAninch Y-DNA Status Report 2016: Source Notes and References: Notes [45] to [59]

McAninch Family History NL v.XXIV n.1 / April 2016 / Copyright Frank McAninch / pg.2016-18


Table of Contents for this Year

First Page of this Issue

Previous Page

Next Page