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Open Door Genetics
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 30 เม.ย. 2022
Open Door Genetics offers forensic and genetic genealogy services to assist law enforcement and adoptees in the identification of unknown persons. Our goal is to reopen closed doors, creating new hope for new answers.
Lorie's Story - How To Find Your Family Using DNA
Lorie shares the story of finding her father.
If you're adopted or looking for a birth parent, genetic genealogy can help you discover your ancestry by unlocking the secrets hidden within your DNA results.
Need help with finding your family? Reach out at my website:
www.opendoorgenetics.com
Open Door Genetics offers forensic and genetic genealogy services to assist law enforcement and adoptees in the identification of unknown persons. Our goal is to reopen closed doors, creating new hope for new answers.
Follow us on Facebook: Open-Door-Genetics-108400175202395
Follow us on Instagram: opendoorgenetics
If you're adopted or looking for a birth parent, genetic genealogy can help you discover your ancestry by unlocking the secrets hidden within your DNA results.
Need help with finding your family? Reach out at my website:
www.opendoorgenetics.com
Open Door Genetics offers forensic and genetic genealogy services to assist law enforcement and adoptees in the identification of unknown persons. Our goal is to reopen closed doors, creating new hope for new answers.
Follow us on Facebook: Open-Door-Genetics-108400175202395
Follow us on Instagram: opendoorgenetics
มุมมอง: 1 974
วีดีโอ
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Upload your DNA to GedMatch, FamilyTreeDNA, & MyHeritage | How To Find Your Family
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How do you maximize your DNA matches? If you're adopted or looking for a birth parent, genetic genealogy can help you discover your ancestry by unlocking the secrets hidden within your DNA results. The second video in a 5 part series: "How to Find Your Biological Family Using DNA." Step 2: Upload your Results to More Sites Link for video #1: th-cam.com/video/4opcDB913qA/w-d-xo.html Link for vid...
Which DNA test should I take? | How To Find Your Family
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Which DNA test should you take? If you're adopted or looking for a birth parent, genetic genealogy can help you discover your ancestry by unlocking the secrets hidden within your DNA results. The first video in a 5 part series: "How to Find Your Biological Family Using DNA." Step 1: Take a DNA test Link for video #2: th-cam.com/video/_bENVAattVo/w-d-xo.html In this video, Ryan explains which DN...
The music is annoying. You don't need music for your presentations.
It always wants me to log in when I pick myheritage. It constantly gives me an error even though I am using the right login. I use the link that it sends me to log in without a password, and from there and on it just brings me onto MyHeritage and doesn't do anything..
Ancestry has a large database because of very big number of US users... so this ”size” its not very relevant for europeans
This is the best description of clustering I have seen. Thank you.
What if your dna match doesn't know who their birth father is ? How do you figure this all out without knowing a birth father is?
It could be 1) that no one from your birth father's side has tested 2) that the matches are related to your birth father, just in unknown ways or 3) that you've stumbled upon a surprise - which is actually very common. Follow the process of these videos, but if you get stuck or need help, reach out at www.opendoorgenetics.com!
Please nix the music. Can barely hear your voice above it at times!
Thanks for the feedback! If needed, I'd encourage you to mute the video and rely on the closed caption
What is the overlap criteria for combining columns?
It's more of an art than a science, and there are exceptions, but in general, if more than one overlaps, combine
How the Hell , do we hear you with that racket going on for what reason can this possibly be ?,
I feel so inadequate in grasping this information!~!!
I don’t see a browse raw data on 23and me
It has been relocated. Click on your initials in the top right, then resources, then browse data. Hope this helps!
I don’t understand the combing the groups? How would that be shown?
Another excellent video!
Hi, Ryan. I’m the creator of the Leeds Method. You did a great job of explaining the process. Thank you!
I have over 600 relatives in my tree. I have been stuck on my great Grandfater for 30 years. Got my great grandmother back to about 1750. I have no siblings of his just Him. I have looked in church records both books dont show his parents for some odd reason. Church books from Russia where destroyed. I had Thru lines for all my great grand parents except him. Wondering if he is adopted thats why I am stumped. I could use help please.
This video is really clear and easy to understand, but I feel that the 90cM lower threshold is probably a bit too high for people in the UK, as families tended to be smaller here in the last 150 years or so than they were in the US, so there are less available cousins to find in the first place. Using my test I come up with just 5 people in the 90-400cM threshold, and they fall into two groups, which turn out to be one group for each of my paternal grandparents. I have literally nobody within the threshold that is on my maternal side. Using my father's test I find 9 people that fall into 3 groups, of 5, 3 and 1 respectively, of which two of the groups are equivelant to the two groups from my own test, as the group of 5 people is entirely through my paternal grandfather's mother and contains the three people that my own test grouped together as being through my paternal grandather, and the group of 3 people is entirely through my paternal grandmother's mother and contains the two people who my own test grouped together as being through my paternal grandmother. The third group contains only one person, whose precise relationship is unknown to me, but a couple of our shared matches have common ancestors that mean that this person must be related through my paternal grandmother's father. Using my mother's test I find 9 people that fall initially into 5 groups, containing, in order of their group number, 4, 1, 2, 3 and 1 people respectively. There is a person in common between groups 1 and 4, and a different person in common between group 3 and group 4, so these collapse into a single group with 7 people in, whose apparent connection is only that they are all paternal relatiives of my mother. Group 2 has a single person in it who happens to be descended from my mother's maternal grandparents, but who is two generations lower than her. Group 5 contains a single person who is related through my mother's maternal grandfather, but who apparently did not have a large enough match with the single person in Group 2 who is actually descended from the same maternal grandfather (and of course from the maternal grandmother too). So using my mother's test there would be three groups, of which one jointly represents two grandparents, whilst a different grandparent is represented simultaneously in two groups (in as much as a single person can even be described as a group) once alone and once alongside another grandparent. An additional complication is that my mother's largest match within the 90-400cM is related twice over, because my mother's paternal grandfather (Bill) had a mother Mary, whose brother William married Madeleine, who in turn was the sister of James, who was the father of my mother's paternal grandmother (Nell). As far as I know none of the other 8 people in any of the groups are descended from William and Madeline though, so even if I exclude this largest match due to the double relationship, I still get the same groups, but with only 6 people in the largest group, of which 4 are all definitely related through my mother's paternal grandfather, and the relationship of the other two are unknown to me, but based on 'common ancestors' within their shared matches both must also be related through my mother's paternal grandfather. with one being a descendant of her paternal grandfather's own paternal grandparents, and the other being, at the very least, descended from her paternal grandfather's own paternal grandfather's own parents. Hopefully that all made sense, but apologies if not, as it's a very hot and humid day here in the UK, and I'm a nightshifter trying to type a coherent comment at noon when I ought to be asleep.
@cliftonwarren1693 8 hours ago I found your videos very helpful. I have. 8 groups on my Leeds chart, however, I can see the connections with the four main groups. When this happens should you add another row above showing great parents or combine them into one of the four main colours?
I found your videos very helpful. I have. 8 groups on my Leeds chart, however, I can see the connections with the four main groups. When this happens should you add another row above showing great parents or combine them into one of the four main colours?
Thanks for watching! I'm not sure what you mean by adding another row. Feel free to reach out through our website and I'll do my best to answer your question
I cant find a way to do this using the coloured dots on Ancestry. Is there a recent video on this?
Could you do a video on comparing the difference between two different scenarios. Scenario 1: 2nd cousins with the MRCA being identical twins. Scenario 2: instead of being 2nd cousins, they are instead half 1st cousins? I have all the shared match data in a Wato tree, but there doesnt seem to be a way to designate identical twins.
I was interested in this video until the stupid music took over. Why in the heck you thought it was needed is beyond me but i am going to find a different person on this subject now.
Can you cluster by great grandparents instead? I've got a grandmother whose father is unknown.
This process is well designed to accomplish that goal. Following this video will help you isolate the dna matches you have particular to that grandparent. Then you can move on to video 4 and start looking for common ancestors
Whose is the target name
You can put whatever you'd like. It won't affect the calculations. It's just for you.
I have 5 groups but only 1 person in group 5
Great! Focus on your top 4 groups
I like the music, but it is extremely annoying when trying to follow the narrative. Otherwise, the presentation is excellent and well presented.
I love the music 😊😊 helps engagement
It's wonderful to find a really clear explanation! There really are some confusing videos out there.
How does it work when tested myheritage?
You can upload to FTDNA and GedMatch. If you google how to download your data from My Heritage, you will find it
I’ve tried to contact you through your website, I never received a response.
Reply sent. Sometimes it goes to spam, so be sure to check there!
Why is it telling me to enter a birthday of 1900 or later, when the target person was born in 1889? Please help!
That's the way the algorithm is written, that it must be 1900 or later. The year doesn't need to be accurate though, so I would just put 1900 and keep on going
The best video I have ever seen for genealogy and how to cluster matches. Thank you so much 👍
So at the 2:31 mark, do we only list 5 of the surnames for each one? Mine have several, but I only write down 4 or 5 generations giving me 8-10 surnames for each person. I'm trying to follow this video step by step as I'm doing my Leeds all over and I'm thinking this is a step that I normally do in my Leeds charts listing all the names.
You can list as many as you'd like!
Thank you for this video. I'll be starting a new wato tree. The way you explain it is actually easy to understand. I built one before but don't think i did it right. I've been trying to figure out who my dad's birth father was and i think I'm close, but the wato tree should help me.
You ROCK! Thank you for making this clear, simple, and brief! Appreciate this oodles! Ready to cluster!
I dont think 90 - 400 is good for endogamy though? Do you have a video on that???
I have hit a brick wall. I have done Ancestry Dna . On there it shows which people have common ancestors with you. The only common ancestors I am coming up with are from my Grandpas brothers an sisters. Nothing from my great grandpa other than what I know already. Have common ancestors for my great grandma his wife and my other set of great grand parents. On the bible records I have found it does not say who his parents are. Beginning to think he was adopted. Can you help Me where to go from here
I only have two connections above 90 cm, damn
Are they related to one another? If so, look for common ancestors. If not, look at who those two matches do share dna with and look for common ancestors between them
Just came across this video. Although i originally clusted all 3c matches on ancestry to get 8 great grandparent groups, i decided to give this method a try. In my 90-400, my matches are between 100 and 283ish. I got 7 groups, but i can't see any more than 2 legit overlaps, bringing me down to 6 groups. I've got 2 groups with only one individual in each. All i know is they are both paternal matches. 🤔
Ancestry now makes it easier by telling you whether your matches are on your Paternal or Maternal side (it would be great if they could go one step further and split them up among our four grandparents). They also have Thrulines, which compares your family tree with that of your matches to find common ancestors. But Thrulines is only as good as the family tree you give it. For Thrulines to work well, you need to have a very detailed family tree that goes back several generations and includes not just your ancestors, but also their siblings, and the siblings' children.
What is with the freaking background music??? It makes this totally unusable.
Sorry you found it a bother. Feel free to mute the video and utilize the closed caption. It is perfectly timed
Is it beneficial to extend your cM range if you don't have too many matches within the 90-400 range? Or is there a distinct reason why we wouldn't do this? Mine split into 6 groups currently. 1 - my paternal grandmother's mother's side - 3 people 2 - my paternal grandmother's father's side (much more mystery and chaos there) - 3 people 3 - my maternal grandmother's side - 1 person 4 - my paternal Grandfather's side - 2 people 5 - Unknown - 1 person 6 - Unknown - 2 people My thought was to incrementally move the filter range to sort more matches, but if there's a reason not to I'd love to know why
So the 90-400 range exists because this is the typical range for 2nd cousin matches. Leeds is only designed for this range, BUT once you have your groups, you can use shared matching to infer which branch the under 90 matches are on. So go to your 60cm match's for example page and see who they share dna with in the 90-400 range. They'll be the same color
Yeah it’s just you’re 4 grandparents
Great info ❤
Great information ❤
Ciao sono Kevin ho fatto test DNA myheritage e ho corrispondenze molte dai paesi europei orientale e ovest e balcanici e finlandesi.io sono italiano sud puglia.le mie etnie sono greco e italiano meridionale sardo e medio orientale.ho un gruppo di persone dai Balcani 11 che non tutti hanno le mie due etnie greco e medio oriente.ma loro hanno anche ebrei poi europei orientale e balcanico e altre etnie.qualcuno di loro hanno italiano .però tutti loro hanno Asia meridionale e gruppi genetici dei rom cosa vuol dire? Le percentuali sono tra 8% 9% 13,7 14,8 15% e myheritage dice prima diceva che avevamo trisavolo in comune ora myheritage dice che sono cugini di quarto grado e abbiamo in comune i quartisavolo e qualcuno i qui tavoli.cosa significa.?co loro questo gruppo ho una triangolazione su cromosoma 16 stessa posizione.non riesco ha capire chi e questo antenato che abbiamo in comune.io nel mio albero non ho la parte materna perché mia nonna non si sa chi era il suo padre e anche sua madre mia bisnonna non ave un padre e possibile una connessione?grazie
This clear explanation of WATO makes me want to dance, so bring on the music!
thank you i found your explanation of this very helpful. Only problem is im only showing 5 matches between the 90-400 mark you stated?
How can I see my results(not matches) on gedmatch after I uploaded kit from myheritage?
Hi Ash. I'm not sure I understand the distinction you've made between results and matches. Can you clarify what you're looking for?
@@opendoorgenetics5596 pretty sure shes asking to get the results in gedmatch, since its more accurate
My tree is based in the UK and is backed up with every possible birth, marriage and death certificate for my pedigree lines back to 1837, every available census return from 1841-1921 and a vast amount of pre 1837 parish registers together with over 1500 news cuttings back to the very early 1700's. The 90-400cM range gives me a grand total of 14 matches, three match my maternal grandmother's line, one to my paternal grandmother but nothing on her paternal line, it seems her birth certificate is one of many that has some suspect information where the name of the father is concerned. . The remaining ten don't come up as shared matches with either grandmother and all are either private or no tree affairs, I've messaged them all but only had two replies. I think the two replies are from a mother and daughter at 155cM and 95 cM respectively, both claim that as I don't have the common ancestor in my tree we are not related and not to contact them again!
Hi, I sorted my mother's matches. But, I only was able to sort down to 2 set of colors (clusters). 15 people above the 90 cm threshold Can I use below that to find the other set of people??????
You should only have two colors on your mom's side (and two on your dad's), so sounds like you're on the right track!
@@opendoorgenetics5596 no that's not what I meant, I have only two colors. (the overlap on my maternal side, I don't get the other part. I have already figured out my paternal side. I am missing the other set of my maternal great grandparent I have an unknown maternal great grandfather. My grandpa's father. Every match funnels back to overlap same surname. I don't see any different names. I have 11 people with matches above 90cms. All lead to the same family. I get a set of great grandparents initials A.M & S.S. But Don't get the other set I need. How would I get these if I don't have any DNA matches that fall in the limits you advise??
@@opendoorgenetics5596 They meant they were starting with their mother's DNA test rather than their own. So their mother should still get 4 groups if there are enough matches in the 90-400cM threshold.
ok, what if your grandparent is an only child and his mother died when he was 10 and his mother did give him any info on her family? Only census record in 1910 show her listed as step-daughter in-law. She appears no where else.
We'd love to take a closer look. Reach out on our website if you'd like some help!