Matches

Matches

Matches

Info

H 4

II

a

II

b

a

b

Variant

born 1765

The participant claims a Scottish origin, but provides little genealogical detail beyond that. Considering the extreme genetic closeness between V4P67 and B74JR below, and the shared surname and birth year of their earliest known ancestors, I almost wonder whether or not Andrew and Isaac Irwin were twins.

This haplotype belongs to the I1a subclade. The closest matches in YHRD fall in Hungary, Croatia, Slovenia, Poland and Denmark. The closest matches in the FTDNA haplogroup database fall in the British Isles and Germany. It could easily have either an Anglo-Saxon or a Danish origin.

V4P67 is just 1 step distant from B74JR at 37 markers, and also just 1 step distant from Elliott participant 6PX8S and an exact match for Elliott participant GZY67. Additionally, at 67 markers, it is just 3 steps distant from three members of the Fairbairn clan (which many consider an adjunct of the Armstrongs). Since this I1a signature is highly atypical of either the Irwins or the Elliotts, it may have originated with the Fairbairns.

Nashville,

Tennessee,

United States

ca. 1765 - 1824

Andrew Irwin purchased land in the Nashville area in 1789, but no other genealogical info is presently available.

This haplotype belongs to the I1a subclade. The closest matches in YHRD fall in Hungary, Croatia, Slovenia, Poland and Denmark.

This haplotype may have come to Britain with the Danes, the Angles or the Norse Vikings. As Stephen Oppenheimer would have it, though, it could also have been in Eastern Britain from the Mesolithic onward.

B74JR has no close matches with any other Irwins, Irvings or Irvines - other than with V4P67 (see above). However, it matches two I1a Elliott haplotypes at distances of 1 step and 2 steps, respectively. Both Elliotts claim Ulster Scottish ancestry. The ancestor of one arrived in Pennsylvania in the 18th century, and the other is from Georgia. We suspect B74JR is related to these two Elliotts - Ysearch IDs 6PX8S and GZY67 - but this DNA signature is highly atypical of either clan.

Enniskillen Parish,

County Fermanagh,

Northern Ireland

ca. 1791 - 1875

William was the participant's great-great-grandfather. William may have been born in Enniskillen, Irvinetown or on Montgomery lands near Fivemiletown. A farmer, he emigrated to Canada about 1840 with his second wife (nee Margaret Emerson) and their three children. He had two more children in America, and had sired two sons by his first wife, the former Jane Coulter. Francis, (1835 - 1922), a son of the second marriage, was the participant's great-grandfather.

This haplotype has a DYS390 value of 23, and DYS385a,b values of 14,15 - both of which are "Ultra-Norse" traits. Otherwise, it fits the profile of an I1a haplotype - although its DYS19 value of 15 may converge somewhat with I1b and I1c haplotypes. Closest matches in the FTDNA Haplogroup database fall in Norway, England and Russia,. There are also many 2 step matches in Iceland, Norway, the Isle of Man, the Faroes and the Shetlands. Top YHRD matches fall in Norway, Hungary, Croatia and Spain - although some of the Eastern European matches may be the result of convergence with I1b. A Scandinavian origin is most likely.

This URL about the origin of the Ervin name suggests a Norse connecton.

There are no close matches with other Irvines or Irvings so far.

near Londonderry,

County Derry,

Northern Ireland

1720 - 1780

This branch of the Irvines were originally Ulster Scots, but had relocated to England by the first quarter of the 20th century. The participant is a British native residing in Northumberland.

This haplotype is unquestionably R1a. Its top match frequencies in YHRD fall in Belarus, Sweden, Russia, and among Indian population groups. Its closest matches in the FTDNA Haplogroup database fall in India, Hungary and Poland. Strong match frequencies in India are typical of Scandinavian R1a haplotypes, as are matches in Eastern Europe. This haplotype is most likely of Norse Viking origin.

There are no close matches with other Irvines or Irvings so far. (Ysearch record BHAJQ was apparently entered by the same participant listed here.)

Little Ballymena,

County Antrim,

Northern Ireland

1828 - 1879

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

This haplotype has two key marker values unusual for an Irvine R1b - a DYS393 value of 12 and a DYS390 value of 25. Its top Old World match frequencies in YHRD fall among Slovakian Gypsies, Armenians, Poles, Spaniards and Germans. Although it could still be of "Celtic" or Germanic origin, it could also have come to Britain with Roman troops or settlers of Eastern origin.

There are no close matches with other Irvines or Irvings so far.

Whalsay,

Shetland Isles,

Scotland

John Irvine,

born 1818

John Irvine was born in Whalsay, son of Laurence Irvine and Jane Johnson. This is a participant of the Shetland Isles DNA Project, from which more info is available at this URL.

This haplotype has a DYS390 value of 23, which some consider a marker of "North Sea Celtic" ancestry. Two of the three highest match frequencies in the YHRD fall in England - very unusual for any YHRD match pattern - and the other falls in the Pyrenees. That pattern might suggest native British or prehistoric Iberian origin. However, considering the DYS390 value, the fact that there is only match anywhere in Iberia, and that all of the other European matches fall in England, Germany and Northern Italy, this haplotype may actually be Anglo-Saxon.

Closest match among the other Irvines/Irvings is a 10/12 match with ZSGA5, an Irvine haplotype from Ulster whose geographical distribution is definitely "North Sea Celtic".

Enniskillen Parish,

County Fermanagh,

Northern Ireland

1901 - 1973

Frederick was the participant's father. His grandfather was Robert, and his great-grandfather was Mount. The family was originally from Fermanagh, and migrated to Canada, where Mount was drowned. His descendants settled in New York State.

This haplotype has a DYS390 value of 23, which in and of itself suggests a "North Sea Celtic" ancestry. The highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Sweden, The Netherlands, Norway and Germany. Closest matches in the FTDNA Haplogroup database fall in Germany and Scotland, with slightly more distant matches falling predominantly in the United Kingdom, Germany, Denmark, The Netherlands and elsewhere. This could be a Celtic, Anglo-Saxon or Scandinavian signature.

Closest match among the other Irvines/Irvings is a 12/12 match with AQFTV, an Irwin from Ireland.

born 20th century

No more genealogical info is available from this participant at this time.

This haplotype has a DYS390 value of 23, which in and of itself suggests a "North Sea Celtic" ancestry. The highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Sweden, The Netherlands, Norway and Germany. Closest matches in the FTDNA Haplogroup database fall in Germany and Scotland, with slightly more distant matches falling predominantly in the United Kingdom, Germany, Denmark, The Netherlands and elsewhere. This could be a Celtic, Anglo-Saxon or Scandinavian signature.

Despite the differences at DYS390 and DYS391, this Irwin is actually well within the genetic mainstream of the Irving/Irvine/Irwin data set. AQFTV's closest matches are with 4AKDG, 75VGS, and FNERN, who are only 2 steps distant on 37 markers.

Orkney Isles,

Scotland

1808 - 1892

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

This haplotype has a DYS390 value of 23, which in and of itself suggests a "North Sea Celtic" ancestry. The highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in the Netherlands, Southern Norway, Spain and Northern Italy. Although it could be of Anglo-Danish or Norse Viking descent, it could just as easily be of prehistoric Iberian or southwest European "Celtic" origin.

9C3EE has no close matches with any other Irvines or Irvings in our data set.

County Antrim,

Northern Ireland

Arthur Erwin

1797 - 1878

No other info is currently available about this entry.

This haplotype differs slightly from the clan modal haplotype. The top match frequencies in YHRD fall in Portugal, the Netherlands and Spain. It is most likely of Celtic or Iberian origin.

There are no close matches with other Irvines or Irvings so far.

Sandwick,

Orkney Islands,

Scotland

George Irvine

Irvines have been in the Orkney Islands at least since the 1420's, and the participant has found mention of Irvines in the Orkneys as early as 1369.

The participant believes that the "most recent common ancestor" (i.e., MRCA) of the Orkney Irvines was John Irvine of Sabay, who was born around 1460.

This top match frequencies in YHRD fall mostly in Spain, Portugal, Italy and among Hispanic Americans. Nonetheless, Denmark is number 2 among the European matches, and Hamburg is number 7 - hence an Anglo-Danish origin is not infeasible. The standard interpretation for a British DNA signature with a match pattern like this one is that it came from Iberia in prehistoric times and belongs to the indigenous population of Britain.

Out of the 37 markers, T2UH2 is 4 steps distant from the Orkneys Irving, 9VZ6R. These individuals are most likely related.

Kilfrush,

Knocklong,

County Limerick,

Ireland

William Irwin, b. 1840

No other info is currently available about this entry.

The DYS385a,b combination of 11,15 has a slight bias towards the "North Sea Celtic" area, but otherwise has a reasonably Celtic distribution. Highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Ireland, the Southern United States, Norway, the Rhineland and Northern Italy. Some of the U.S. matches are most likely Scots-Irish or English in origin, while others are listed as Hispanic. The DYS391 value of 10 is shared by nearly half of the Irvine/Irving group, and one of our researchers believes this was the ancestral value.

Out of 32 markers, AURXF is 2 steps distant from the other Limerick Irwin, QY7VH. These individuals are most likely related.

Rathainy,

Knockainy,

County Limerick,

Ireland

Eoin O'Ciarmhachain,

ca. 1785 - 1845

This participant is not of Scottish origin, but of Gaelic Irish descent. The O'Ciarmhach clan (Anglicized to Kirby) were chiefs of Knockainy until the Norman invasion of the 12th century.  One branch of the clan moved to Kilkenny, where they took the name Kerwick. Those that stayed in Knockainy added the patronymic "ain" to their surname, and later changed it to Irwin. It would appear that close match AURXF - also from Limerick - is Gaelic Irish as well.

The DYS385a,b combination of 11,15 has a slight bias towards the "North Sea Celtic" area, but otherwise has a reasonably Celtic distribution. Highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Ireland, the Southern United States, Norway, the Rhineland and Northern Italy. Some of the U.S. matches are most likely Scots-Irish or English in origin, while others are listed as Hispanic.

Out of 32 markers, QY7VH is 2 steps distant from the other Limerick Irwin, AURXF. These individuals are most likely related.

Cornelius Erwin,

born 1850

Cornelius Erwin's father was from Ireland, but was probably of Scottish descent. He may have resided in Quebec before moving to Rochester, New York, where Cornelius was born. Cornelius worked as a foreman at Eastman-Kodak until about the age of 60.

Erwin With Irish or Nordic R1b Haplotype

The DYS385a,b combination of 11,15 has a slight bias towards the "North Sea Celtic" area, but otherwise has a reasonably Celtic distribution. Highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Ireland, the Southern United States, Norway, the Rhineland and Northern Italy. Some of the U.S. matches are most likely Scots-Irish or English in origin, while others are listed as Hispanic. Exact FTDNA Haplogroup matches fall in Denmark, the British Isles, the Netherlands and Spain. 1 step matches are widespread, with many in Iceland, Ireland, England and Scotland.

This haplotype is an 11/12 match with ZSGA5, but there are no close matches with haplotypes at higher marker levels.

Matthew Irwin or Irvine,

born 1710

The participant can trace at least six generations back to Ulster, but loses the trail short of Scotland.

The DYS385a,b combination of 11,15 has a slight bias towards the "North Sea Celtic" area, but otherwise has a reasonably Celtic distribution. Highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Ireland, the Southern United States, Norway, the Rhineland and Northern Italy. Some of the U.S. matches are most likely Scots-Irish or English in origin, while others are listed as Hispanic. Exact FTDNA Haplogroup matches fall in Denmark, The Netherlands and Spain. 1 step matches are widespread, with many in Iceland, Ireland, England and Scotland.

Out of 37 markers, 79AYA is 1 step distant from RWCR4, and 3 steps distant from WKXXJ, J4XAD, PSU2X, 7E8PH, Y6D3Y, E2DB8 and E5S7S. This one falls within the Irvine/Irving genetic mainstream.

United States

1787 - 1859

James Erwin was born in North Carolina and died in Arkansas. He married Jane or Jeanne Kennedy in 1810.

The DYS385a,b combination of 11,15 has a slight bias towards the "North Sea Celtic" area, but otherwise has a reasonably Celtic distribution. Highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Ireland, the Southern United States, Norway, the Rhineland and Northern Italy. Some of the U.S. matches are most likely Scots-Irish or English in origin, while others are listed as Hispanic. Exact FTDNA Haplogroup matches fall in Denmark, The Netherlands and Spain. 1 step matches are widespread, with many in Iceland, Ireland, England and Scotland.

RWCR4 is 1 step distant from 79AYA out of 37 markers.

Anahilt Parish,

Country Down,

Northern Ireland

1787 - 1859

John Erwin belonged to the United Irishmen and participated in the Rebellion of 1798. He and his wife, Margaret Erwin emigrated to York County, South Carolina in 1810. Their children included Ailsey (1808-1877), Mary Ann (1810-1851), Jane (1814-1884), Nancy (ca. 1816-1870's) and Robert Henry Erwin (1820-1887).

The DYS385a,b combination of 11,15 has a slight bias towards the "North Sea Celtic" area, but otherwise has a reasonably Celtic distribution. Highest frequency matches in YHRD fall in Ireland, the Southern United States, Norway, the Rhineland and Northern Italy. Some of the U.S. matches are most likely Scots-Irish or English in origin, while others are listed as Hispanic. Exact FTDNA Haplogroup matches fall in Denmark, The Netherlands and Spain. 1 step matches are widespread, with many in Iceland, Ireland, England and Scotland.

Out of 67 markers, DS67G is 2 steps distant from 79AYA, and 4 steps distant from 5BYSF and E2DB8. Out of 37 markers, DS67G is 3 steps distant from RCWRC4, WKXXJ, 7E8PH, E5S7S, J4XAD and PSU2X.

Antrim,

Northern Ireland

1749 - 1825

Joseph migrated from Virginia to South Carolina. His son Levin acquired land by lottery in Hall County, Georgia, and eventually settled in Jackson County.

Irving With Possible Nordic R1b Haplotype

Highest European match frequencies in YHRD for this haplotype fall in Sweden, Norway, the Rhineland, Lombardy - as well as areas with a possible Norman influence, such as Paris, Aragon and the vicinity of Flanders. Exact FTDNA Haplogroup matches fall in Sweden and Scotland, with 1 step matches falling in England, Shetland, Iceland, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain and Portugal. As an R1b, of course, this haplotype could have come from anywhere - but it is interesting that Sweden took the top spot in both YHRD and FTDNA.

Out of 37 markers, PSU2X is 2 steps distant from J4XAD, E2DB8, E5S7S, and 3 steps distant from 79AYA, 2MEVN, Y6D3Y and 5BY5F.

Annandale,

Dumfriesshire,

Scotland

born 1738

David Irvine was born in Annandale, and emigrated with his wife and children to Prince Edward Island (originally St. John's island) in May 1774, on board the "Lovely Nelly". His descendants eventually emigrated to Boston (and/or Braintree), Massachusetts.

Irving With Possible Nordic R1b Haplotype

Highest European match frequencies in YHRD for this haplotype fall in Sweden, Norway, the Rhineland, Lombardy - as well as areas with a possible Norman influence, such as Paris, Aragon and the vicinity of Flanders. Exact FTDNA Haplogroup matches fall in Sweden, Ireland, Scotland and Luxembourg.

Although 2KF55 is identical to Irving participant PSU2X at 12 markers, and similar on that level to several Erwins, there are no close matches at 37 markers.

1775 - 1840

No other genealogical info is available at this time.

WAMH Irvine

This is one of only two participants in our Irwin/Irvine/Irving data set with a perfect WAMH signature. At 12 markers, its matches are abundant across Western Europe.

At 37 markers, 8683G is no more than 3 steps distant from numerous Irvines and Irwins, including E2DB8, UYXFD, 694VT, 75VGS, FNERN, J4XAD, E5S7S and many others, both in this project and in the Irvine and Erwin projects. Despite being WAMH, it is clearly within the genetic mainstream of the clan.

Northern Ireland

born 1790

The participant believes Henry Irwin may have been from Armagh, but he married in Dublin in 1813.

Irwin With A Perfect WAMH Signature

This is one of only two participants in our Irwin/Irvine/Irving data set with a perfect WAMH signature. At 12 markers, its matches are abundant across Western Europe.

PK2NJ is within 4 steps of at least two Irvins and one Irwin whose DNA results are posted in Ysearch, but which are not included here because they are not (yet) official participants. PK2NJ shares enough tell-tale features to be grouped within the genetic mainstream of the clan.

Texas.

United States

born 20th century

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irwin With A Variation of WAMH

This haplotype differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype by a single step on the DYS389i marker which offsets the DYS389i,ii pair values from 13,29 to 14,30. The highest frequency matches in YHRD fall almost exclusively among Hispanic Americans and Iberians, with the top European frequencies among Basques and in the Pyrenees. This haplotype is most likely of prehistoric Iberian origin.

Although both XVVTZ and 96BKC have the same 12 marker basic haplotype, they appear unrelated and have no close matches in the Irvine/Irving data set.

born 1694

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irving With A Variation of WAMH

This haplotype differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype by a single step on the DYS389i marker which offsets the DYS389i,ii pair values from 13,29 to 14,30. The highest frequency matches in YHRD fall almost exclusively among Hispanic Americans and Iberians, with the top European frequencies among Basques and in the Pyrenees. This haplotype is most likely of prehistoric Iberian origin.

Although both XVVTZ and 96BKC have the same 12 marker basic haplotype, they appear unrelated and have no close matches in the Irvine/Irving data set.

Orkney Isles,

Scotland

circa 15th century

The Irving that provided this haplotype is a descendant of the same line as Washington Irving. This line originated with Criste Irving, who lived in Sabay, Orkney in 1468.

This haplotype differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype by a value of 13 on the rapidly mutating marker DYS439. WAMH is common everywhere throughout Western Europe, especially among Basques and along the Celtic fringe of the British Isles.

Out of the 37 markers, 9VZ6R is 4 steps distant from the Orkneys Irvine, T2UH2. These individuals are most likely related.

Ulster

1767 - 1841

Arthur probably emigrated from Ulster, and was living in Belmont County, Ohio in 1820. His sons, Arthur and Joseph, were born in 1812 and 1829, respectively. Arthur moved to Pennsylvania, and later to Illinois. He is the progenitor of this participant's line.

1 Step Off The Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype

This haplotype differs from the most common clan haplotype by a DYS439 value of 11 rather than 12. Exact matches in the FTDNA Haplogroup database fall in Finland, Norway and Poland, but 1 step matches are plentiful, occurring in Iceland, Scotland, the Shetland Isles and the Isle of Man, England, Germany, France, Portugal, Spain, Norway and the Ukraine. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon, or even Scandinavian.

MYBA2 matches E2DB8 and WKXXJ on 34 out of 37 markers, and is close enough to several others to suggest that it is definitely in the genetic mainstream of the clan.

Dumfries,

Scotland

ca. 1568 - 1633

Francis Irving was an MP and Provost of Dumfries. He is believed to have been the son of Christopher Irving (ca. 1540 - 1582), the Laird of Bonshaw.

1 Step Off The Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype

This haplotype differs at DYS389i, where it has a value 12 rather than 13, causing the DYS389ii to be offset from 29 to 28. Top match frequencies in YHRD fall in Italy, Northern Germany, the Netherlands, the Rhineland and Switzerland. This could easily suggest either a Celtic, a Flemish or an Anglo-Saxon origin.

GRPBN has a pedigree leading back to the Irvings of Bonshaw, and his haplotype clearly falls within the mainstream of the clan. On 37 markers, GRPBN is 3 steps distant from 94MCS, E2DB8, E5S7S, UP2NC and J4XAD. These are his closest matches, but GRPBN is also just 5 steps distant from fellow Bonshaw Irving R6AS2, which is in the realm of "possible relatedness".

born 1785

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

This haplotype is a 12/12 match with most Irvine/Irving entries, but we currently have too little information to determine whether or not SMMP4 belongs to the genetic mainstream of the clan.

Pennsylvania,

United States

Robert Irwin,

1766 - ca. 1800

Robert died somewhere between 1797 and 1802. He was believed to be the son of George Irwin (1728-1815) of Chester County, PA. George's father, also named George Irwin, was born in Londonderry in 1685, emigrated to America in 1720, and died in Chester County in 1748. This Irwin claims descent from the Irwins of Drum. George Irwin, Sr.'s father, grandfather and great-grandfather were Jared, James and Alexander 10th of Drum, respectively.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 7E8PH is 2 steps distant from E2DB8, E5S7S, WKXXJ and J4XAD. These are the closest matches, but there are other close ones. Incidentally, Drum Irwin 7E8PH is only 4 steps and 5 steps distant from Bonshaw Irvings R6AS2 and GRPBN, respectively. All fall within the genetic mainstream of the Irvine/Irving clan.

Edward Erwin,

1689 - 1772

The Erwins emigrated to America in 1727, settling first in Pennsylvania, and then moving to Long Glade, Augusta Country (Georgia?) between 1735 and 1740.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, YZQP7 is 4 steps distant from E2DB8, E5S7S, R6AS2, 2MEVN, UWDNJ and J4XAD.

born 20th century

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 25 markers, CPA4E is an exact match with EHKTM, and 1 step distant from J4XAD, E2DB8, E5S7S, 252D4, 2MEVN, Y6D3Y, XZ7T3, UWDNJ and UYXFD.

Kentucky,

United States

1816 - 1899

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 2MEVN is 1 step distant from E2DB8, E5S7S and J4XAD, and 2 steps distant from 5BY5F, UYXFD and Y6D3Y.

Christopher Irvin,

1730 - 1791

A full account of Christopher Irvin's ancestry, and of the history of the Irvines and Irvings in general can be found at here.

This participant also engaged us in a lengthy and informative e-mail discussion of Irvine/Irving origins, which appears at this URL.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

This haplotype is a 23/25 match with 94MCS, CFQMM and EHKTM, a 33/37 match with YZQP7 and 79AYA, a 34/37 match with PSU2X and WKXXJ, and a 35/37 match with E2DB8.

United States

Samuel Irwin,

1757 - 1839

Samuel Irwin sired William Irwin. Descendants of William include James D. Irwin (1802 - 1876), also of Ohio, and Marvin Irwin (1837 - 1874), who settled in Defiance, Ohio.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, UWDNJ is 2 steps distant from R6AS2, E2DB8, E5S7S, UYXFD, 252D4 and J4XAD.

Cumbria,

England

1801 - 1885

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 30 markers, CFQMM is 2 steps distant from 252D4, E2DB8, E5S7S, 94MCS, WKXXJ, R6AS2, UWDNJ, J4XAD and Z33VT.

Pennsylvania,

United States

Thomas Irwin,

1794 - 1860

Thomas Irwin was probably born in New York, but married Clarissa Tuttle and moved to Pennsylvania. He and Clarissa had seven children who lived to adulthood. These include Mary Ann (1816), Andrew (1817), Elizabeth (1821), Harriet (1823), Arminda (1827), Charles (1828), Thomas (1833) and Smith (1835). All but Smith moved to Crawford County after 1850. This branch of the Irwins is believed to be of Irish descent.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, XZ7T3 is 4 steps distant from 79AYA, and 5 steps distant from E2DB8, E5S7S, WKXXJ, 2MEVN, Y6D3Y, 7E8PH, RWCR4 and J4XAD.

Ireland

Charles Irvine,

1784 - 1848

Charles Irvine was born in Dublin, Ireland, but no other genealogical info is available at this time.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 252D4 is 2 steps distant from UWDNJ, and 4 steps distant from UYXFD, E2DB8, E5S7S, RAS2 and J4XAD.

William Irwin (born Irvine),

1690 - 1763

William Irvine changed his name to Irwin when he emigrated to North America.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

On 37 markers, UYXFD is just 2 steps away from E2DB8, E5S7S, 2MEVN, UWDNJ and J4XAD.

Scotland

John Irvine,

1811 -1849

John Irvine was born in Dumfries, but emigrated to Canada before 1840 and settled in Saint John, New Brunswick. His brother Hugh also emigrated, and both men became ship builders. John died of cholera in 1849, and was buried in Quebec City.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

On 37 markers, 7GSKH is just 1 step distant from 6HQTF, E2DB8, E5S7S, 694VT and J4XAD - and very close to numerous others. This participant clearly belongs to the main line of the Scottish Irvines.

United States

(and probably Scotland before that)

John Irwin,

ca. 1765

John Irwin moved from Virginia to Jefferson County, Georgia in the late 18th century. His son was Thomas Irwin (1806 - 1852), his grandson was Richard Peel Irwin (1841 - 1908) and his great-grandson was John Daniel Irwin (1877 - 1939).

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 67 markers, 694VT is just 1 step distant from 5BY5F, E2DB8 and two others (4AKDG and QCFSX) not yet included in this data set. It is also just 2 steps distant from PSU2X, D3MSG, 94MCS and UYXFD. All of these are Irvines, Irwins or Irvings.

Geoff Irwin,

born 20th century

No other info is currently available about this entry.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 6HQTF is an exact match with E2DB8, E5S7S, 694VT and J4XAD, and 1 step distant from 5BY5F, Y6D3Y, 7GSKH and 2MEVN.

Virginia,

United States

Samuel Irvine,

lived ca. 1800

Samuel Irvine married Anne Fitzhugh Rose in 1794, and fathered a son named John. The Irvines settled in Amherst and Bedford Counties of Virginia, and reputedly had cousins in Pennsylvania. The participant is quite certain the family was originally from Ulster.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, E2DB8 is an exact match with E5S7S, 6HQTF, 694VT and J4XAD, and 1 step distant from 2MEVN, Y6D3Y, 7GSKH and 5BY5F.

County Tyrone,

Northern Ireland

1720 - 1772

Either Richard Irwin or his forebears reputedly came from Scotland.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, E5S7S is an exact match with E2DB8, 6HQTF, 694VT and J4XAD, and 1 step distant from 5BY5F, Y6D3Y, 7GSKH and 2MEVN.

United States

born 1814

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, J4XAD is an exact match with E2DB8, 6HQTF, 694VT and E5S7S, and 1 step distant from 5BY5F, Y6D3Y, 7GSKH and 2MEVN.

Armagh,

Northern Ireland

1795 - 1878

Edward's father was also named Edward, and he had a brother named James.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 76VGS is an exact match with 694VT and E5S7S, 1 step distant from Y6D3Y, 2MEVN and 5BYSF, and is similarly close to many other Irwins, Irvines and Irvings in both this group and the Irwin and Irvine projects.

Virginia,

United States

1810 - 1858

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, FNERN is an exact match with J4KAD, 2 steps distant from UP2NC, and is similarly close to many other Irwins, Irvines and Irvings.

Antrim,

Northern Ireland

1721 - 1804

David Irvine may have been the son of William Irvine (born ca. 1698 in Gleno, Antrim) and Anne Craig. He emigrated to America, and married Jane Kyle in Bedford County, Virginia in 1754. He died in Madison County, Kentucky in 1804.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 4AKDG is 1 step distant from 7GSKH. Out of 67 markers, 4AKDG is only 2 steps distant from E2DB8. This individual is clearly within the genetic mainstream of the clan.

Dumfriesshire,

Scotland

died 1506

William Irving evidently belonged to the Bonshaw line.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, R6AS2 is 2 steps distant from UWDNJ, E2DB8, E5S7S, 694VT and J4XAD. These are his closest matches, but there are several others - including a 32/37 match with fellow Bonshaw Irving GRPBN, which is in the realm of "possible relatedness".

born 1814

Joseph Irving was born in Scotland, but emigrated to New York, where he worked as a cooper. He married a woman named Gertrude and appeared in the U.S. census circa 1860. This line apparently emigrated later on to Australia.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 8TA22 is 1 step distant from FNERN, 694VT, 4AKDG, 75VGS, E2DB8, E5S7S, R6AS2 and J4XAD, and 2 steps distant from numerous others. This Irving clearly belongs to the genetic mainstream of the clan.

Ballymena,

Antrim,

Northern Ireland

John Erwin, 1860 - 1954

John Erwin was of Scottish descent, but lived all his life in Ballymena. He married Jane Rainey (1866 - 1950), and they had 13 children. Of those who survived to adulthood, one remained in Ireland (George Erwin), one emigrated to Scotland, two to Ontario, Canada (Thomas Alexander Erwin and Joseph Erwin), and another seven to the United States.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 25 markers, YTMZ7 is an exact match with Y6D3Y, and just 1 step distant from XZ7T3, UWDNJ, UYXFD, E5S7S, 252D4, 6HQTF, E2DB8, J4XAD, R6AS2, 694VT and 2MEVN. This participant falls squarely in the genetic mainstream of Irvine/Irving clan.

Dublin,

Ireland

died 1744

Alexander Erwin's date of death was taken from a probate document filed in Ireland.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, Y6D3Y is 1 step distant from E2DB8, E5S7S, 694VT and J4XAD, and 2 steps distant from 5BY5F and 2MEVN.

Pennsylvania,

United States

This participant believes his Ervins came to America from Ulster, and hail originally from Scotland. He also believes that Irving was the "root spelling" of the clan name after the 13th century.

More info about the Irvings and Irvines from a website prepared by the participant's cousin.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. Exact matches in the FTDNA Haplogroup database fall in Iceland, Portugal, Scotland, the Isle of Man, England, France and Spain. That is a fairly typical AMH match pattern, suggesting a Celtic or Iberian origin.

Out of 37 markers, 94MCS is 2 steps distant from WKXXJ, J4XAD, E2DB8 and E5S7S.

near Hawick,

The Borders,

Scotland

William Irvine, 1784 - 1861

William belonged to the Irvines of Minto.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

This haplotype is a 25/25 match with 94MCS, a 24/25 match with CFQMM, a 22/25 match with XUYQV, a 32/37 match with YZQP7, a 33/37 match with PSU2X, a 34/37 match with 79AYA and EHKTM, and a 35/37 match with E2DB8.

Pennsylvania,

United States

born 1856

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, Z33VT is 2 steps distant from J4XAD, E2DB8 and E5S7S.

1823 - 1897

Robert Irwin was born in Ireland, but died in Ontario, Canada.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, 5BY5F is 1 step distant from E2DB8, E5S7S and J4XAD, and 2 steps distant from Y6D3Y and 2MEVN.

United States

1827 - 1899

Zachariah Irvin was listed as living with his mother Delila Irvin in Rutherford County, Tennessee in the 1850 census.

Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype Is 1 Step Off WAMH

This is the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

Out of 37 markers, UP2NC is 2 steps distant from E2DB8, E5S7S and J4XAD.

born 20th century

(This is a new participant who joined from the Genographic Project. We have solicited genealogical info, but have not yet received any.)

1 Step Off The Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype

This haplotype differs from the most common clan haplotype by a DYS389ii value of 30 rather than 29. European matches in YHRD fall in Holland, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Germany and Portugal. Closest match in the FTDNA Haplogroup database falls in Ireland, while 1 step mutations fall throughout the British Isles, Iberia, Scandinavia, the Netherlands and Germany. The haplotype appears to have a general Western European origin and cannot be tied to one place.

This haplotype is an 11/12 match with nine of the Irvine/Irving haplotypes gathered so far.

born 1814

The participant has no other information about this ancestor, but his antecedents almost certainly came from the British Isles - possibly Ulster.

2 Steps Step Off WAMH

This is close to the modal haplotype of our Irvine/Irving sample, and differs from the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype only in its DYS385a,b values of 11,15 and an unusual value of 13 on DYS388. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in The Netherlands, Ireland and Spain. It is also common in United States samples. It could feasibly be either Celtic or Anglo-Saxon.

EEDZ9 is squarely within the genetic mainstream of most Irvines, Irvings and Irwins. At 37 markers, his closest matches are with Irwin participants 75VGS, 7E8PH, 694VT and E5S7S at a distance of 2 steps.

1757 - 1791

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

2 Steps Off The Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype

This haplotype differs at DYS426, where it has a value of 13 instead of 12, and at DYS389i, where it has a value 12 rather than 13. Neither of these markers is a fast mutator, but the difference is not great enough to rule out descent from the genetic mainstream of the clan. Top match frequencies in YHRD fall in Italy, Northern Germany, the Netherlands, the Rhineland and Switzerland. This could easily suggest either a Celtic, a Flemish or an Anglo-Saxon origin.

The closest match for ZFUT9 so far is an 11/12 with Bonshaw Irving GRPBN.

Pennsylvania,

United States

1760 - 1845

Edward Irwin lived most of his life in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.

3 Step Variation of Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype

The basic 12 marker haplotype for this individual differs from the clan modal signature by a DYS389i value of 14, which shifts the DYS389i,ii pair values from 13,29 to 14,30, a DYS426 value of 13, and - most unusually - a DYS392 value of 12. Matches in YHRD fall in Argentina, Syria and Tuscany. The DYS392 is most likely a freak mutation, and the geographical range of the haplotype is consistent with an Iberian or Central European Celtic origin in any case.

Out of 37 markers, ECK8Y is 4 steps distant from J4XAD, R6AS2, E2DB8 and E5S7S. Hence, there is a good chance that this individual belongs to the genetic mainstream of the clan.

1797 - 1878

Robert Irwin, Sr. migrated from Ireland to Philadelphia, where he is buried in Fernwood Cemetery, Delaware County, PA. His son Robert was born in Ireland in 1847 and died in the U.S. in 1896. He is buried alongside his father. Robert, Jr.'s surname was listed as Irvin in 1880, but was later changed to Ervin.

1 Step Off The Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype

This haplotype differs from WAMH by a DYS385a value of 12 instead of the modal 11. Its top match frequencies in YHRD fall among Basques and Hispanic Americans, and the Netherlands, Norway and Central Italy. With that eclectic spread, it could arguably have originated among the prehistoric Iberians, Central European Celts, Anglo-Saxons, the Flemish or the Vikings.

This haplotype is not a close match with any other entry in our Irvine/Irving data set.

United States

Abram Arwine, b. 1794

This entry was taken from Ysearch, and does not belong to an official participant of the Border Reivers DNA Project. However, "Irwin" was listed as a variant surname in theYsearch record, the haplotype resembles those of other Irvine/Irving entries, and New Jersey did have Scots-Irish settlements. Hence, we have included it here.

1 Step Off The Irvine/Irving Modal Haplotype

This haplotype differs from the most common clan haplotype by a DYS385a value of 12 rather than 11. Highest European match frequencies in YHRD fall in Denmark, Switzerland, Saxony, the Netherlands and England. There are a few lower frequency matches in Iberia and Italy, but the locus of this haplotype seems largely Teutonic. An Anglo-Saxon or Danish origin is entirely plausible.

Out of 25 markers, B3TD8 is 2 steps distant from CFQMM. That is the closest match in this data set, but certain tell-tale marker values (e.g., the DYS448/449 values of 20,30) suggest an definite affinity with the genetic mainstream of the Irvines, Irvings and Irwins.

born 1795

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Maverick R1b Irvine/Irving Haplotype

The highest match frequencies in YHRD for this haplotype fall among samples in Greece, Sweden, the Netherlands, Spain, Italy, the Rhineland and Poland. This peculiar combination of the Iberian, the Mediterranean and the circum-Baltic appears often among R1b haplotypes with DYS19 values of 15. This hints of some rather exotic possible origins - or it could be just a coincidence. It could have come to Britain with the Romans or a Germanic group, but is most likely of native or prehistoric Iberian origin.

This haplotype is not a close match with any other entry in our Irvine/Irving data set.

Ross,

Greene County,

United States

1823 - 1870

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Ervin With "Swedish" R1b Haplotype

This haplotype is 5 steps distant from the basic 12 marker Irvine/Irving modal signature. Its only European matches in YHRD fall in Sweden, which suggests an origin among the Vikings or the Danes.

This haplotype is not a close match with any other entry in our Irvine/Irving data set.

John Erwin, 1762 - 1846

(Genealogical information is confined to what was available in the Ysearch, as this is not an official participant.)

Iberian/Celtic Irvine/Irving Haplotype

The highest match frequencies in YHRD for this haplotype fall among Hispanic Americans, and in Northern Italy, Switzerland and Spain - with several matches in Baltic countries such as Latvia and Lithuania. This is an interesting combination of geographies that could suggest either the migration of Eastern Germanic tribes to Iberia or the diaspora of Spanish Sephardim to Eastern Europe - but neither of these scenarios is likely to be relevant to this Erwin entry. We suspect the haplotype is of Iberian or Central European Celtic origin, and may have been present in Britain since pre-Roman times.

This haplotype is not a close match with any other entry in our Irvine/Irving data set.

Christopher Irwin,

born 1823

Christopher Irwin emigrated from Ireland to America, and settled in Poweshiek County, Iowa. His parents were Thomas Irwin and Mary Reilly, and he fathered two sons, James and Charles.

WAMH Variation With A DYS393 Value Of 14

This haplotype differs from WAMH by a single step on the DYS393 marker. The top European frequencies in YHRD fall in Central Greece, Austria, the Netherlands, Spain, England and Portugal. There are also many high frequency matches among Hispanic Americans. This haplotype was most likely common among the prehistoric Iberians and European Celts, but it could have been common among the Anglo-Saxons as well.

HYZAW closest match is a 32/37 match with 5BY5F.