Person Page 2,124

Portrait-0-Female-clear

Annie Agnes Dowling¹

F, #53076, b. 27 November 1865, d. 25 February 1950

Father*	William Dowling (b. before 1 May 1821, d. 20 July 1897)
Mother*	Ann Burke (b. before 1836, d. 9 October 1891)

Vital Facts

Marriage	Annie Agnes Dowling and William Clarke Richardson were married.
Birth	She was born on 27 November 1865 in Bendigo, Victoria, AustraliaG. Note: Not registered.¹
Death	She died on 25 February 1950, in Footscray, Victoria, AustraliaG. Note: Registration Number: 2782.¹

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Marriage | William Clarke Richardson
William Clarke Richardson
Death: DECEASED
1865
Birth
27 November 1865 | Bendigo, Victoria, AustraliaG
Annie Agnes Dowling was born on 27 November 1865 in Bendigo, Victoria, AustraliaG. Note: Not registered.
Citation: 1

Events - Death & Burial

195084
Death
25 February 1950 | Footscray, Victoria, AustraliaG
Annie Agnes Dowling died on 25 February 1950, in Footscray, Victoria, AustraliaG. Note: Registration Number: 2782.
Citation: 1

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Annie Agnes Dowling was Australian.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Annie Agnes Dowling has the reference number 53076.

Ethnicity

Australian

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

No direct relationship yet found to Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

Australia - ALL
Cause of Death
Death Age

[S707] SOURCE: (Full),
Source Combined Fields: Dowling.,
Citation Detail: From: Joy Munns Sent: Tuesday, July 9, 2024 6:13 AM; To: email address; Subject: Dooling/Dowling Family. Hi Brian, First of all - it appears as though two Dowling families have been intertwined, and the births of children attributed to incorrect parents. Check out your listing of Bridget Glassen #4187. Bridget Glassen (Glasheen) was married to JOHN Dowling. Their children were: William, John, Michael, Edmund, James. John, Bridget along with Michael, Edmund & James died at sea. Their other sons, William & John arrived in Australia 19-5-1852 aboard “David Maciver” . William married Johanna Dempsey in Victoria 1856/549. Apparently no children. John married (1) Margaret Slattery in Victoria 1857/ 4073. Their son John was born in Bendigo 1858/14298. Margaret died 1858/4073. (2) Ellen Dempsey in Victoria 1860/1567. Several more children born. Johanna & Ellen Dempsey were sisters. I shall not do any more on this family as it isn’t related to my Doolings. Maybe someone else can update it. My interest is William Dooling baptised 5-5-1821 - the son of WILLIAM Dooling & Bridget GLAVIN. Unsure of their marriage date. However, their children were: William bapt 5-5-1821; Helleenam (Ellena) bapt 9-5-1831; Michael bapt 10-2-1834; Patrick bapt 1837. There was also: Bridget, Mary & Margaret. Unsure of their dates. Possibly between 1821 and 1831 ??? Baptisms appear to have been in Templetenney & Ballylooby, with a possibility of one in Brockea. WILLIAM DOOLING bapt 5-5-1821 Templetenney Co Tipperary. Tried and convicted 3-1-1847 at Clonmel, for robbery etc etc. (See The Tipperary Free Press 24-7-1847) Sentenced to 7 Years transportation. He went from Clonmel to Spike Island before leaving Dublin aboard the “Pestongee Bomangee”. Left Dublin 20-9-1848 - arrived Hobart 2-1-1849. Sought permission on 11-3-1852 to marry convict Ann Burke. Permission granted. Married Hobart 7-6-1852/667. This is my connection to the Doolings. Ann Burke is the sister of my gr gr grandmother. Both Ann & her sister, Mary were convicts. William died 20-7-1897/10065 in Spotswood, Victoria. His death is registered as “Dooling”, but he is buried in Williamstown Cemetery as “Dowling”. Ann Dooling (nee Burke) died 9-10-1891/16424 in Melbourne and is buried in an unmarked grave in Melbourne General Cemetery as Dowling. WILLIAM DOOLING & ANN BURKE married 7-6-1852/667 in Hobart Tasmania. Children: #1: William (William Augustus) born Hobart 12-7-1852/1572. Married Annie Ryan 26-11-1881/5016 in Nth Melbourne. Died 11-1-1894/3267; buried Williamstown Cemetery. Annie died 1888/2456 in Melbourne. #2: Catherine (Catherine Anastasia) born Hobart 25-11-1853/354. Died 10-10-1890/16516 in Melbourne Hospital. Married 11-6-1890/3132 Albert Arthur Murray. Their 6 weeks old son is buried in a Paupers grave in Melbourne General Cemetery. # 3: John (John George) born 28-4-1856 in Castlemaine; birth never registered. He is better known as “The Wild Colonial Boy, Jack Doolan” . Sentenced to 10 years in Pentridge Prison. On his release he married Amelia Kate Watkins in Fitzroy on 15-6-1885/3073. Died 21-6-1887/6655 in Hawthorn, Melbourne. Is buried together with his 6month old daughter ,Amelia and his wife’s parents. His name is not mentioned on the gravestone though. #4: Thomas born Miner’s Rest, Ballarat 6-8-1858/reg 7528 in 1859. Died 26-8-1876 result of accident. Post mortem carried out, but the death was actually never registered. #5: Patrick born Miner’s Rest, Ballarat 10-2-1861/7722. Died (drowned) 8-1-1872/2635. #6: James (James Patrick) born Ballarat 28-7-1863/2103. Married Annie Burke 30-9-1883/4053. Died Fitzroy 17-4-1915/4973. Annie died Malvern 10-9-1950/10326. #7: Annie (Annie Agnes) born 27-11-1865 In Bendigo. Birth never registered. Married William Clarke Richardson. She died in Footscray 25-2-1950/2782. Hope you can follow all this. I have records of all the above families and their children. If you want this info just let me know. As you can see, the name Dooling has gone through several changes. Doolan, Dolan, and settled on Dowling. My grandmother told me tales of the Doolings etc. There was an almighty breakup between the sisters Ann Doling and Mary Filbin. Ann had caught her husband William in a compromising position with one of Mary’s daughters. The thing ended up in Court; the very next day Ann & William Dooling placed a notice in the local paper stating they were in no way related to Mary Filbin and her daughter. This apparently was the last straw between the sisters and they, and their families, never spoke again. The things (and ghosts) we uncover when we enter family research!!!! Let me know if I can help some more. All the best for now. Joy.,
Citation Text: Collated by Brian Thomas Doiwling (1955-) on 9 July 2024,

Portrait-0-Male-clear

William Clarke Richardson

M, #53077, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Vital Facts

Death	William Clarke Richardson died DECEASED.
Marriage	He and Annie Agnes Dowling were married.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Marriage | Annie Agnes Dowling
Annie Agnes Dowling
Birth on 27 November 1865 | Bendigo, Victoria, AustraliaG
Death: on 25 February 1950 | Footscray, Victoria, AustraliaG

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study William Clarke Richardson has the reference number 53077.

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

No direct relationship yet found to Brian Thomas Dowling

Portrait-0-Male-clear

Filbin¹

M, #53078, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Partner: Mary Burke (d. DECEASED)

Children:

Child*

(Unknown) Filbin (d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death

Filbin died DECEASED.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Filbin has the reference number 53078.

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

No direct relationship yet found to Brian Thomas Dowling

[S707] SOURCE: (Full),
Source Combined Fields: Dowling.,
Citation Detail: From: Joy Munns Sent: Tuesday, July 9, 2024 6:13 AM; To: email address; Subject: Dooling/Dowling Family. Hi Brian, First of all - it appears as though two Dowling families have been intertwined, and the births of children attributed to incorrect parents. Check out your listing of Bridget Glassen #4187. Bridget Glassen (Glasheen) was married to JOHN Dowling. Their children were: William, John, Michael, Edmund, James. John, Bridget along with Michael, Edmund & James died at sea. Their other sons, William & John arrived in Australia 19-5-1852 aboard “David Maciver” . William married Johanna Dempsey in Victoria 1856/549. Apparently no children. John married (1) Margaret Slattery in Victoria 1857/ 4073. Their son John was born in Bendigo 1858/14298. Margaret died 1858/4073. (2) Ellen Dempsey in Victoria 1860/1567. Several more children born. Johanna & Ellen Dempsey were sisters. I shall not do any more on this family as it isn’t related to my Doolings. Maybe someone else can update it. My interest is William Dooling baptised 5-5-1821 - the son of WILLIAM Dooling & Bridget GLAVIN. Unsure of their marriage date. However, their children were: William bapt 5-5-1821; Helleenam (Ellena) bapt 9-5-1831; Michael bapt 10-2-1834; Patrick bapt 1837. There was also: Bridget, Mary & Margaret. Unsure of their dates. Possibly between 1821 and 1831 ??? Baptisms appear to have been in Templetenney & Ballylooby, with a possibility of one in Brockea. WILLIAM DOOLING bapt 5-5-1821 Templetenney Co Tipperary. Tried and convicted 3-1-1847 at Clonmel, for robbery etc etc. (See The Tipperary Free Press 24-7-1847) Sentenced to 7 Years transportation. He went from Clonmel to Spike Island before leaving Dublin aboard the “Pestongee Bomangee”. Left Dublin 20-9-1848 - arrived Hobart 2-1-1849. Sought permission on 11-3-1852 to marry convict Ann Burke. Permission granted. Married Hobart 7-6-1852/667. This is my connection to the Doolings. Ann Burke is the sister of my gr gr grandmother. Both Ann & her sister, Mary were convicts. William died 20-7-1897/10065 in Spotswood, Victoria. His death is registered as “Dooling”, but he is buried in Williamstown Cemetery as “Dowling”. Ann Dooling (nee Burke) died 9-10-1891/16424 in Melbourne and is buried in an unmarked grave in Melbourne General Cemetery as Dowling. WILLIAM DOOLING & ANN BURKE married 7-6-1852/667 in Hobart Tasmania. Children: #1: William (William Augustus) born Hobart 12-7-1852/1572. Married Annie Ryan 26-11-1881/5016 in Nth Melbourne. Died 11-1-1894/3267; buried Williamstown Cemetery. Annie died 1888/2456 in Melbourne. #2: Catherine (Catherine Anastasia) born Hobart 25-11-1853/354. Died 10-10-1890/16516 in Melbourne Hospital. Married 11-6-1890/3132 Albert Arthur Murray. Their 6 weeks old son is buried in a Paupers grave in Melbourne General Cemetery. # 3: John (John George) born 28-4-1856 in Castlemaine; birth never registered. He is better known as “The Wild Colonial Boy, Jack Doolan” . Sentenced to 10 years in Pentridge Prison. On his release he married Amelia Kate Watkins in Fitzroy on 15-6-1885/3073. Died 21-6-1887/6655 in Hawthorn, Melbourne. Is buried together with his 6month old daughter ,Amelia and his wife’s parents. His name is not mentioned on the gravestone though. #4: Thomas born Miner’s Rest, Ballarat 6-8-1858/reg 7528 in 1859. Died 26-8-1876 result of accident. Post mortem carried out, but the death was actually never registered. #5: Patrick born Miner’s Rest, Ballarat 10-2-1861/7722. Died (drowned) 8-1-1872/2635. #6: James (James Patrick) born Ballarat 28-7-1863/2103. Married Annie Burke 30-9-1883/4053. Died Fitzroy 17-4-1915/4973. Annie died Malvern 10-9-1950/10326. #7: Annie (Annie Agnes) born 27-11-1865 In Bendigo. Birth never registered. Married William Clarke Richardson. She died in Footscray 25-2-1950/2782. Hope you can follow all this. I have records of all the above families and their children. If you want this info just let me know. As you can see, the name Dooling has gone through several changes. Doolan, Dolan, and settled on Dowling. My grandmother told me tales of the Doolings etc. There was an almighty breakup between the sisters Ann Doling and Mary Filbin. Ann had caught her husband William in a compromising position with one of Mary’s daughters. The thing ended up in Court; the very next day Ann & William Dooling placed a notice in the local paper stating they were in no way related to Mary Filbin and her daughter. This apparently was the last straw between the sisters and they, and their families, never spoke again. The things (and ghosts) we uncover when we enter family research!!!! Let me know if I can help some more. All the best for now. Joy.,
Citation Text: Collated by Brian Thomas Doiwling (1955-) on 9 July 2024,

Portrait-0-unknown-gender.jpg

(Unknown) Filbin

U, #53079, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*	Filbin (d. DECEASED)
Mother*	Mary Burke (d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death

(Unknown) Filbin died DECEASED.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study (Unknown) Filbin has the reference number 53079.

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

No direct relationship yet found to Brian Thomas Dowling

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-L389

M, #53080, d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-L761

(d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-P297+ (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-BY15337 (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-V1636 (d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-L389 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in Western Europe. Note: 15,000 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
Western Europe
Haplogroup-R-L389 was born in Western Europe. Note: 15,000 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-L389 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-L389 has the reference number 53080.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

R-L389's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-L761 and the rest of mankind around 15,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-L761 was born between the years 17,388 and 12,905 BCE. The most likely estimate is 15,000 BCE, rounded to 15,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 15,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-L389 was born between the years 17,057 and 12,650 BCE. The most likely estimate is 14,709 BCE, rounded to 15,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-P297 & R-BY15337. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 242,006 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
United States,
England, and
205 other countries

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

32nd great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Haplogroup-R-BY15337

M, #53081, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-L389

(d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death

Haplogroup-R-BY15337 died DECEASED.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-BY15337 has the reference number 53081.

Ethnicity

50.00% European
50.00% No 'National Origin' data found for this person

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

32nd great-uncle of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-L761

M, #53082, d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-L389³⁵, Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-L754

(d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-L389+ (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-PF6323+ (d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-L761 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in Western Europe. Note: 17,0000 BCE to 15,000 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
Western Europe
Haplogroup-R-L761 was born in Western Europe. Note: 17,0000 BCE to 15,000 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-L761 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-L761 has the reference number 53082.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-L761 Story: R-L761's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-L754 and the rest of mankind around 17,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-L754 was born between the years 19,131 and 14,247 BCE. The most likely estimate is 16,529 BCE, rounded to 17,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 15,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-L761 was born between the years 17,388 and 12,905 BCE. The most likely estimate is 15,000 BCE, rounded to 15,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-L389 & R-PF6323. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 242,793 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
United States,
England, and
207 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

33rd great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-L754

M, #53083, d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-L761³⁶, Haplogroup-R-L389³⁵, Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-M343

(b. to 20 , d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-L761+ (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-FTE1 (d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-L754 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in Western Europe. Note: 17,0000 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
Western Europe
Haplogroup-R-L754 was born in Western Europe. Note: 17,0000 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-L754 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-L754 has the reference number 53083.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-L754 Story: R-L754's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-M343 and the rest of mankind around 17,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-M343 was born between the years 19,421 and 14,470 BCE. The most likely estimate is 16,784 BCE, rounded to 17,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 17,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-L754 was born between the years 19,131 and 14,247 BCE. The most likely estimate is 16,529 BCE, rounded to 17,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-L761 & R-FTE1. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 242,794 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
United States,
England, and
207 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

34th great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Haplogroup-R-FTE1

M, #53084, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-L754

(d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death

Haplogroup-R-FTE1 died DECEASED.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-FTE1 has the reference number 53084.

Ethnicity

50.00% European
50.00% No 'National Origin' data found for this person

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

34th great-uncle of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-M343

M, #53085, b. to 20 , d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-L754³⁷, Haplogroup-R-L761³⁶, Haplogroup-R-L389³⁵, Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-M173

(b. to 036 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER+ (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-L754+ (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-BY14355 (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-M335 (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-PH155 (d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-M167 (b. to 650 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-M343 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born to 20 in West Asia. Note: Eurasia.

Census Summary

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Aka Haplogroup-R1b
Birth
To 20 | West Asia
Haplogroup-R-M343 was born to 20 in West Asia. Note: Eurasia.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-M343 was Asia.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-M343 has the reference number 53085.
Title
He held the title of "Haplogroup."

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-M343 Story: R-M343's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-M173 and the rest of mankind around 20,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-M173 was born between the years 22,496 and 16,861 BCE. The most likely estimate is 19,587 BCE, rounded to 20,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 17,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-M343 was born between the years 19,421 and 14,470 BCE. The most likely estimate is 16,784 BCE, rounded to 17,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-L754 & R-BY14355. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 244,998 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
United States,
England, and
207 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.
-
Haplogroup R1b (R-M343), also known as Hg1 and Eu18, is a human Y-chromosome haplogroup.

It is the most frequently occurring paternal lineage in Western Europe, as well as some parts of Russia (e.g. the Bashkir minority) and Central Africa (e.g. Chad and Cameroon). The clade is also present at lower frequencies throughout Eastern Europe, Western Asia, as well as parts of North Africa and Central Asia.

R1b has two primary branches: R1b1a-L754 and R1b1b-PH155. R1b1a1a2-M269, which predominates in Western Europe, and R1b1a2-V88, which is common in Central Africa, are both subclades of R1b-L754. R1b1b-PH155 is so rare and widely dispersed that it is difficult to draw any conclusions about its origins. It has been found in Bahrain, Bhutan, Ladakh, Tajikistan, Turkey, and Western China.
According to autosomal DNA studies the majority of modern R1b and R1a would have expanded from the Caspian Sea along with the Indo-European languages.[3][4][5][6][7]

Includes Czar Nicholas II of Russia

The Artisans, who first arrived in Europe from West Asia about 35,000 to 40,000 years ago at the dawning of the Aurignacian culture. This culture was remarkable for its subtle yet significant technological progress, like the shift from random flint collection to the use of single stone core to shape flint tools as needed. Aurignacian decorative beads and jewelry could could also be the first to paint. Either way, the people of this time period left behind fascinating cave paintings in France, Spain and Portugal.

Other experts believe that the Perigordian culture was prevalent at the time when the Artisans first arrived in Europe. This culture distinguished itself with different technological advances, such as denticulate tools with saw-tooth notches for cutting meat or wood and for smoothing and polishing.

Ethnicity

Asia

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

35th great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 13 List of haplogroups marked as DNA Notable
DNA: 18 - Decendant Chart from R(R-M207) to 24,800BCE
DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Haplogroup-R-BY14355

M, #53086, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-M343

(b. to 20 , d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death

Haplogroup-R-BY14355 died DECEASED.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-BY14355 has the reference number 53086.

Ethnicity

50.00% Asia
50.00% No 'National Origin' data found for this person

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

35th great-uncle of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 19 - Decendant Chart from R-M343 24,800BCE to 33,000 BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-M173

M, #53087, b. to 036 BCE, d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-M343³⁸, Haplogroup-R-L754³⁷, Haplogroup-R-L761³⁶, Haplogroup-R-L389³⁵, Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-M207

(b. to 30 , d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-M420+ (b. to 20 , d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-M343+ (b. to 20 , d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-M173 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born to 036 BCE in Central Asia. Note: or South Asia.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

036 BCE
Birth
To 036 BCE | Central Asia
Haplogroup-R-M173 was born to 036 BCE in Central Asia. Note: or South Asia.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-M173 was Asian.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-M173 has the reference number 53087.
Title
He held the title of "Haplogroup."

This entry is for a genetic 'haplogroup' and NOT an individual.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-M173 Story: R-M173's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-M207 and the rest of mankind around 26,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-M207 was born between the years 29,894 and 22,266 BCE. The most likely estimate is 25,820 BCE, rounded to 26,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 20,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-M173 was born between the years 22,496 and 16,861 BCE. The most likely estimate is 19,587 BCE, rounded to 20,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-M420 & R-M343. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 294,076 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
United States,
England, and
224 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.
-
Haplogroup R1, or R-M173, is a Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup. A primary subclade of Haplogroup R (R-M207), it is defined by the SNP M173. The other primary subclade of Haplogroup R is Haplogroup R2 (R-M479).

Males carrying R-M173 in modern populations appear to comprise two subclades: R1a and R1b, which are found mainly in populations native to Eurasia (except East and Southeast Asia). R-M173 contains the majority of representatives of haplogroup R in the form of its subclades, R1a and R1b (Rosser 2000, Semino 2000, and Genographic 2011).

Karafet et al. (2014) "rapid diversification process of K-M526 likely occurred in Southeast Asia, with subsequent westward expansions of the ancestors of haplogroups R and Q".[5]

In human genetics, Haplogroup R-M173 is a Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup, a subgroup of haplogroup R, associated with the M173 mutation. It is dominated in modern populations by two Eurasian clades, R-M420 and R-M343, which together are found all over Eurasia except in Southeast Asia and East Asia.[citation needed] However, other types of R-M173, less well-known and undefined so far by any identified SNP, and therefore referred to collectively simply as R-M173*, have been reported in the Americas, all over Asia and Oceania.

Origins

The origins of R-M173 remain unclear. Haplogroup R-M207 is part of the family of haplogroup P-M45, and a sibling clade, therefore, of haplogroup Q-M242, which is common in the Americas and Eurasia. In Eurasia, Q-M242's geography includes eastern areas such as Siberia. Based on these ancestral lineages, an inferred origin for R-M173 to the east of the West Asia. For example, Kivisild 2003 believes the evidence "suggests that southern and western Asia might be the source of this haplogroup." and "Given the geographic spread and STR diversities of sister clades R1 and R2, the latter of which is restricted to India, Pakistan, Iran, and southern central Asia, it is possible that southern and western Asia were the source for R1 and R1a differentiation." Soares 2010 felt in their review of the literature, that the case for South Asian origins is strongest, with the Central Asian origin argued by (Wells 2001) being also worthy of consideration.

Ethnicity

Asian

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

36th great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 18 - Decendant Chart from R(R-M207) to 24,800BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-M420

M, #53088, b. to 20 , d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-M173

(b. to 036 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-M459+ (b. to 15000 BCE, d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-YP4141 (b. to 15 , d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-M420 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born to 20 in Eurasia. Note: most probably South Asia, Central Eurasia or Southwest Asia.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
To 20 | Eurasia
Haplogroup-R-M420 was born to 20 in Eurasia. Note: most probably South Asia, Central Eurasia or Southwest Asia.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-M420 was Eurasia.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-M420 has the reference number 53088.

This entry is for a genetic 'haplogroup' and NOT an individual.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-M420 Story: R-M420's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-M173 and the rest of mankind around 20,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-M173 was born between the years 22,481 and 16,850 BCE. The most likely estimate is 19,575 BCE, rounded to 20,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 15,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-M420 was born between the years 17,489 and 12,968 BCE. The most likely estimate is 15,080 BCE, rounded to 15,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-M459 & R-YP4141. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 49,081 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Poland,
Russian Federation,
Sweden, and
156 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

-

R-M420 is a common Y DNA haplogroup in many parts of Eurasia and is frequently discussed in human population genetics and genetic genealogy. It is passed from father to son. One sub-clade (branch) of R-M420, R-M17, is much more common than the others in all major geographical regions. R-M17, defined by the SNP mutation M17, (and sometimes alternatively defined as R-M198), is particularly common in a large region extending from South Asia and Southern Siberia to Central Europe and Scandinavia.(Underhill 2009)

The R-M420 family is defined most broadly by the SNP mutation M420, which was discovered afer M17. The discovery of M420 resulted in a reorganization of the lineage in particular establishing a new paragroup (designated R-M420*) for the relatively rare lineages which are not in the R-SRY10831.2 branch leading to R-M17.

R-M420 and R-M17 are believed to have originated somewhere within Eurasia, most likely in the area from Eastern Europe to South Asia inclusive (see R-M17 for details on proposed origins).

Ethnicity

Eurasia

AHAP-Map-Eurasia-Asia-01.jpg

Eurasia meets Asia

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

36th great-uncle of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 18 - Decendant Chart from R(R-M207) to 24,800BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-M207

M, #53089, b. to 30 , d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-M173³⁹, Haplogroup-R-M343³⁸, Haplogroup-R-L754³⁷, Haplogroup-R-L761³⁶, Haplogroup-R-L389³⁵, Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-P-P226

(d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-M173+ (b. to 036 BCE, d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-M479+ (b. to 26 , d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-M207 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born to 30 in Central Asia. Note: or South Asia.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
To 30 | Central Asia
Haplogroup-R-M207 was born to 30 in Central Asia. Note: or South Asia.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-M207 was Asian.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-M207 has the reference number 53089.
Title
He held the title of "Macro-haplogroup."

This entry is for a genetic 'haplogroup' and NOT an individual.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-M207 Story: R-M207's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor P-P226 and the rest of mankind around 30,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor P-P226 was born between the years 34,199 and 25,561 BCE. The most likely estimate is 29,587 BCE, rounded to 30,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 26,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-M207 was born between the years 29,894 and 22,266 BCE. The most likely estimate is 25,820 BCE, rounded to 26,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-M173 & R-M479. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 296,115 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
United States,
England, and
225 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.
-
Haplogroup R, or R-M207, is a Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup. It is both numerous and widespread amongst modern populations. Some descendant subclades have been found since pre-history in Europe, Central Asia and South Asia. Others have long been present, at lower levels, in parts of West Asia and Africa. Some authorities have also suggested, more controversially, that R-M207 has long been present among Native Americans in North America - a theory that has not yet been widely accepted.
Karafet et al. (2014) and other researchers state that a "rapid diversification ... of K-M526", also known as K2, into K2a and K2b , followed by K2b1 and P (also known as K2b2) "likely occurred in Southeast Asia". This was followed by the relatively rapid "westward expansion" of P1 - the immediate ancestor of both Haplogroups Q and R.[6][7]

In human population genetics, haplogroups define the major lineages of direct paternal (male) lines back to a shared common ancestor in Africa. haplogroup R-M207 is a Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup. It marks a major split in paleolithic lineages some descendant lines are common throughout Europe, Central Asia and South Asia, and also common in parts of the West Asia and Africa. Others are primarily from West Asia and South Asia. This line is a descendant of haplogroup P-M45.

Origins

This haplogroup is believed to have arisen around 20,000-34,000 years ago (Karafet 2008), somewhere in Central Asia or South Asia, where its ancestor Haplogroup P-M45 is most often found at polymorphic frequencies (Wells 2001).

The two currently defined subclades are R-M173 and R-M479. Haplogroup R-M173 is estimated to have arisen during the height of the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM), about 18,500 years ago, most likely in southwestern Asia (Underhill 2009).

Ethnicity

Asian

AHAP-Map-Haplogroup-R-01.jpg

Map showing movements of Haplogroup R

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

37th great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
DNA: 18 - Decendant Chart from R(R-M207) to 24,800BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-R-M479

M, #53090, b. to 26 , d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-R-M207

(b. to 30 , d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-R-FGC50231 (b. 23000 BCE, d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-P249 (b. to 13 , d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-R-M479 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born to 26 in South Asia or Central Asia.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
To 26 | South Asia or Central Asia

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-R-M479 was Asian.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-R-M479 has the reference number 53090.
Title
He held the title of "Haplogroup."

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The R-M479 Story: R-M479's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-M207 and the rest of mankind around 26,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor R-M207 was born between the years 29,870 and 22,249 BCE. The most likely estimate is 25,800 BCE, rounded to 26,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 13,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup R-M479 was born between the years 15,784 and 11,457 BCE. The most likely estimate is 13,471 BCE, rounded to 13,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as R-FGC50231 & R-P249. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 1,936 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
India,
Saudi Arabia,
Pakistan, and
73 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

Asian

AHAP-Map-Asia-South-Central-01.jpg

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

37th great-uncle of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 18 - Decendant Chart from R(R-M207) to 24,800BCE
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-P-P226

M, #53091, d. DECEASED

Ancestor Lineage

Haplogroup-R-M207⁴⁰, Haplogroup-R-M173³⁹, Haplogroup-R-M343³⁸, Haplogroup-R-L754³⁷, Haplogroup-R-L761³⁶, Haplogroup-R-L389³⁵, Haplogroup-R-P297³⁴, Haplogroup-R-M269³³, Haplogroup-R-L23³², Haplogroup-R-L51³¹, Haplogroup-R-P310³⁰, Haplogroup-R-L151²⁹, Haplogroup-R-P312²⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z290²⁷, Haplogroup-R-L21²⁶, Haplogroup-R-S552²⁵, Haplogroup-R-DF13²⁴, Haplogroup-R-DF21²³, Haplogroup-R-Z30233²², Haplogroup-R-CTS8704²¹, Haplogroup-R-Z246²⁰, Haplogroup-R-DF25¹⁹, Haplogroup-R-DF5¹⁸, Haplogroup-R-Z248¹⁷, Haplogroup-R-ZZ32_1¹⁶, Haplogroup-R-L1403¹⁵, Haplogroup-R-L1402¹⁴, Haplogroup-R-A818¹³, Haplogroup-R-FTB21067¹², Haplogroup-R-A426¹¹, Haplogroup-R-A1344¹⁰, Haplogroup-R-A425⁹, Haplogroup-R-R-FGC28340⁸, Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER⁷, Edmond Dowling⁶, Edward Dowling⁵, Thomas Dowling⁴, Daniel Joseph Dowling³, Alexander Dowling², Brian Thomas Dowling¹

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-P-P284

(d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-Q-M242 (b. 20000 BC ro 15000 BC, d. DECEASED)
Son*	Haplogroup-R-M207+ (b. to 30 , d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-P-P226 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in Western Europe. Note: 34,000 BCE to 30,000 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
Western Europe
Haplogroup-P-P226 was born in Western Europe. Note: 34,000 BCE to 30,000 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-P-P226 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-P-P226 has the reference number 53091.

This entry is for a genetic 'haplogroup' and NOT an individual.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The P-P226 Story: P-P226's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor P-P284 and the rest of mankind around 34,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor P-P284 was born between the years 38,846 and 29,122 BCE. The most likely estimate is 33,655 BCE, rounded to 34,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 30,000 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup P-P226 was born between the years 34,199 and 25,561 BCE. The most likely estimate is 29,587 BCE, rounded to 30,000 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as Q-M242 & R-M207. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 305,921 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
United States,
Ireland,
England, and
226 other countries

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

38th great-grandfather of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-Q-M242

M, #53092, b. 20000 BC ro 15000 BC, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*	Haplogroup-P-P226 (d. DECEASED)
Birth Father	Haplogroup-P-M45 (b. to 039 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Birth	Haplogroup-Q-M242 was born 20000 BC ro 15000 BC in Central Asia, Indian Subcontinent, Siberia.
Death	He died DECEASED.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

Birth
20000 BC ro 15000 BC | Central Asia, Indian Subcontinent, Siberia

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-Q-M242 has the reference number 53092.
Title
He held the title of "Haplogroup."

In human population genetics, haplogroups define the major lineages of direct paternal (male) lines back to a shared common ancestor in Africa. Haplogroup Q-M242 is a Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup.

Origins

Haplogroup Q-M242 is one of the two branches of haplogroup P-M45. Haplogroup Q-M242 is believed to have arisen in North Asia approximately 17,000 to 22,000 years ago.[6] It has had multiple origins proposed. Much of the conflict may be attributed to limited sample sizes and early definitions that used a combination of the M242, P36.2, and MEH2 SNPs as defining mutations.

This haplogroup has many diverse haplotypes. There also are over a dozen subclades that have been sampled and identified in modern populations.

Ethnicity

50.00% European
50.00% No 'National Origin' data found for this person

AHAP-Map-Asia-India-Siberia-01.jpg

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

38th great-uncle of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

My Ancestors

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER

M, #53093, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-Y4751 (b. 200, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	William Dowling+ (b. before 14 July 1754, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death

Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER died DECEASED.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER has the reference number 53093.

WARNING: A Haplogroup-Placeholder does not represent one single individual or generation, but several individuals who share a DNA mutation. The Haplogroup-Placeholder bridges the gap between a known individual/generation and the specific DNA haplogroup reported for a descendant in THIS branch. The Haplogroup-Placeholder represents multiple individuals we are currently unable to identify from records.

DNA haplogroups do not, at this time, ever represent one individual and refer to one or more generations that may share a mutation. Other people alive today may share mutations with haplogroups in this branch above this point.

Ethnicity

50.00% European
50.00% No 'National Origin' data found for this person

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

21st cousin 26 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-Y4751

M, #53094, b. 200, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-Y4142 (b. 001 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-PLACEHOLDER+ (d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-Y4751 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 200 in Western European. Note: 200CE to 350CE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

200
Birth
200 | Western European
Haplogroup-I-Y4751 was born in 200 in Western European. Note: 200CE to 350CE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-Y4751 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-Y4751 has the reference number 53094.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-Y4751 Story: I-Y4751 is a sub-group of the significant I-M223 which, around 15,000 BCE occupied the region of Sardinia and the Balkans being one of the first haplogroups in Europe.

I-Y4751's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-Y4142 and the rest of mankind around 200 CE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-Y4142 was born between the years 82 BCE and 463 CE. The most likely estimate is 211 CE, rounded to 200 CE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 350 CE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-Y4751 was born between the years 78 and 585 CE. The most likely estimate is 350 CE, rounded to 350 CE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 24 descendant lineages known as I-Y4752, I-BY3096, I-Y49305, I-Y10657, I-Y12715, I-BY19878, I-BY19882, I-Y100052, I-Y139612, I-Y107226, I-BY77857, I-Y140579, I-FT12756, I-FTA40085, I-FTT7, I-FT394968, I-FTD4861, I-Y21730, I-FT225567, I-Y139256, I-FTF70651 and 3 yet unnamed lineages. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test. At least two testers from a lineage are needed for a new branch to be named and added to the tree.

There are 1,682 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
18 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

20th cousin 27 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-Y4142

M, #53095, b. 001 BCE, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-S7753 (b. 850 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-I-Y4751+ (b. 200, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-Y4142 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 001 BCE in Western European.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

001 BCE
Birth
001 BCE | Western European

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-Y4142 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-Y4142 has the reference number 53095.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-Y4142 Story: I-Y4142's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-S7753 and the rest of mankind around 1 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-S7753 was born between the years 345 BCE and 269 CE. The most likely estimate is 15 BCE, rounded to 1 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 200 CE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-Y4142 was born between the years 82 BCE and 463 CE. The most likely estimate is 211 CE, rounded to 200 CE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 3 descendant lineages known as I-Y4751, I-Y36593, & I-Y7196. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 1,797 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
18 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

19th cousin 28 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-S7753

M, #53096, b. 850 BCE, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-FT2393 (b. 1350 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-I-Y4142+ (b. 001 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-S7753 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 850 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 850 BCE to 1 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

850 BCE
Birth
850 BCE | Western Europe
Haplogroup-I-S7753 was born in 850 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 850 BCE to 1 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-S7753 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-S7753 has the reference number 53096.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-S7753 Story: I-S7753's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-FT2393 and the rest of mankind around 850 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-FT2393 was born between the years 1285 and 437 BCE. The most likely estimate is 830 BCE, rounded to 850 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 1 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-S7753 was born between the years 345 BCE and 269 CE. The most likely estimate is 15 BCE, rounded to 1 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as I-Y4142 & I-Y23716. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 1,903 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
18 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

18th cousin 29 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-FT2393

M, #53097, b. 1350 BCE, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-FGC20063 (b. 1600 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-I-S7753+ (b. 850 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-FT2393 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 1350 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 1350 BCE to 850 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

1350 BCE
Birth
1350 BCE | Western Europe
Haplogroup-I-FT2393 was born in 1350 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 1350 BCE to 850 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-FT2393 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-FT2393 has the reference number 53097.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-FT2393 Story: I-FT2393's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-FGC20063 and the rest of mankind around 1350 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-FGC20063 was born between the years 1882 and 887 BCE. The most likely estimate is 1348 BCE, rounded to 1350 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 850 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-FT2393 was born between the years 1285 and 437 BCE. The most likely estimate is 830 BCE, rounded to 850 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as I-S7753 & I-FT169780. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 1,928 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
19 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

17th cousin 30 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-FGC20063

M, #53098, b. 1600 BCE, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-L126 (b. 3750 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-I-FT2393+ (b. 1350 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-FGC20063 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 1600 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 1600 BCE to 1350 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

1600 BCE
Birth
1600 BCE | Western Europe
Haplogroup-I-FGC20063 was born in 1600 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 1600 BCE to 1350 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-FGC20063 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-FGC20063 has the reference number 53098.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-FGC20063 Story: I-FGC20063's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-L126 and the rest of mankind around 1600 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-L126 was born between the years 2142 and 1086 BCE. The most likely estimate is 1576 BCE, rounded to 1600 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 1350 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-FGC20063 was born between the years 1882 and 887 BCE. The most likely estimate is 1348 BCE, rounded to 1350 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 3 descendant lineages known as I-BY3095, I-FT2393 and 1 yet unnamed lineage. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test. At least two testers from a lineage are needed for a new branch to be named and added to the tree.

There are 1,954 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
20 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

16th cousin 31 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-L126

M, #53099, b. 3750 BCE, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-L137 (b. 4100 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-I-FGC20063+ (b. 1600 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-L126 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 3750 BCE in Western European. Note: 3750 BCE to 1600 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

3750 BCE
Birth
3750 BCE | Western European
Haplogroup-I-L126 was born in 3750 BCE in Western European. Note: 3750 BCE to 1600 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-L126 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-L126 has the reference number 53099.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-L126 Story: I-L126's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-L137 and the rest of mankind around 3750 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-L137 was born between the years 4632 and 2980 BCE. The most likely estimate is 3747 BCE, rounded to 3750 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 1600 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-L126 was born between the years 2142 and 1086 BCE. The most likely estimate is 1576 BCE, rounded to 1600 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 3 descendant lineages known as I-BY46452, I-FGC20063, & I-FT167511. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test.

There are 2,324 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
24 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

15th cousin 32 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Portrait-0-male-DNA-HAP-y

Haplogroup-I-L137

M, #53100, b. 4100 BCE, d. DECEASED

Family Explorer

Pedigree Link

Father*

Haplogroup-I-L1195 (b. to 5050 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Partner:

Children:

Son*	Haplogroup-I-L126+ (b. 3750 BCE, d. DECEASED)

Vital Facts

Death	Haplogroup-I-L137 died DECEASED.
Birth	He was born in 4100 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 4100 BCE to 3750 BCE.

Events - Chronological (including alternatives)

4100 BCE
Birth
4100 BCE | Western Europe
Haplogroup-I-L137 was born in 4100 BCE in Western Europe. Note: 4100 BCE to 3750 BCE.

Events - Death & Burial

Death
DECEASED

Facts - Non-Chronological

National Origin
The national origin of Haplogroup-I-L137 was European.
Reference Number
In the Dowling One-Name Study Haplogroup-I-L137 has the reference number 53100.

The Y chromosome is passed from father to son remaining mostly unaltered across generations, except for small traceable changes in DNA. By tracking these changes, we constructed a family tree of humankind where all male lineages trace back to a single common ancestor who lived hundreds of thousands of years ago. This human tree allows us to explore lineages through time and place and to uncover the modern history of your direct paternal surname line and the ancient history of our shared ancestors.

The I-L137 Story: I-L137's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor I-L1195 and the rest of mankind around 4100 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the ancestor I-L1195 was born between the years 5013 and 3289 BCE. The most likely estimate is 4091 BCE, rounded to 4100 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

The man who is the most recent common ancestor of this line is estimated to have been born around 3750 BCE. This date is an estimate based on genetic information only. With a 95% probability, the most recent common ancestor of all members of haplogroup I-L137 was born between the years 4632 and 2980 BCE. The most likely estimate is 3747 BCE, rounded to 3750 BCE. This estimate will likely change in the future as more people test and we improve the method.

He is the ancestor of at least 2 descendant lineages known as I-L126 and 1 yet unnamed lineage. Descendant lineages are identified as people test their Y-DNA with the Big Y test. At least two testers from a lineage are needed for a new branch to be named and added to the tree.

There are 2,451 DNA tested descendants, and they specified that their earliest known origins are from:
Ireland,
Scotland,
United States, and
25 other countries.

This information is self-reported by FamilyTreeDNA participants. It represents the earliest known countries of origin on their direct paternal lines.

Ethnicity

European

Map-Haplogroup-I-001

https://www.familytreedna.com/my/y-dna-migration-map/

Relationship to the site collator Brian Thomas Dowling:

14th cousin 33 times removed of Brian Thomas Dowling

This person appears in the following lists:-

DNA: 11b List of individuals where DNA Y Haplogroup tag has content including "Haplogroup-"
Ireland - ALL

Person Page 2,124

Annie Agnes Dowling1

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William Clarke Richardson

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Filbin1

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(Unknown) Filbin

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Haplogroup-R-L389

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Haplogroup-R-BY15337

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Haplogroup-R-L761

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Haplogroup-R-L754

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Haplogroup-R-FTE1

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Haplogroup-R-M343

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Haplogroup-R-BY14355

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Haplogroup-R-M173

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Haplogroup-R-M420

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Haplogroup-R-M207

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Haplogroup-R-M479

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Annie Agnes Dowling¹

Filbin¹

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