About Me
I’m Julie.
And I adore genealogy.
My family is — sometimes– fascinated by it. At least my husband is. I’m grateful he listens to the stories of my successes in researching new family history lines.
And they are bored by it. That would be my kids. Especially ‘the son.’ The daughter actually says that when I’m dead and gone, she’ll “keep it going.” Hallelujah! My heart sings when I hear that.
Often, they are sick of seeing me spend countless hours at the computer with Family Tree Maker on the screen and a research log open.
Of course, I’ve saved my son’s school grades a few times when he needed to quickly come up with family history records for a class research paper. Otherwise, he can’t figure out why I “chase dead relatives.”
When I’m not chasing dead relatives, I’m meeting living ones all over the world. I have lots of places to visit and lots of cousins to meet. In Scotland. In England. In Puerto Rico. In Virginia and Texas and California.
Thanks for stopping by and checking out my blog. I really do appreciate it. Feel free to subscribe and follow along.
I don’t have a website with a list of slaves owned by my ancestors, however I do have many that did. How could I contribute to your project? I also believe this is a way for me to help African American researchers. My lines are mostly from Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Since Ancestry released many wills and probate records I am finding many slaves listed. Thank You for your time and any suggestions you may have as to how I can help. Cynthia Beggs
Hi Cynthia! If you don’t have a blog or website to post your findings to, my guess would be one of the following two options:
Send a note to the Slave Name Roll Project at http://tangledrootsandtrees.blogspot.com/p/slave-name-roll.html and ask her to add your information. Or email it to me and I could add a post about your information.
Hi Julie–I’m looking for info relating to James Morrison Broadfield (1815-1899), who was (I think) my great-grandfather–but definitely some relative (I have a picture of him w/info on the back in a bunch of family photos). If you’re willing to compare notes, would you email me? Thanks!
I will happily email you!
Hi Julie,
We had met via email about the DNA exact matches in Family Tree DNA. My Y DNA had 31 out of 38 marker matches with your Husband and 32 with a fellow from Romania (Julian Tulgan) who now lives in Holland. My fathers family arrived in Virginia about 1630’s. In about 1780’s they moved to Oglethorpe Georgia. After the Civil War the family or what was left of it moved to Birmingham, Alabama. My mothers side was also tested. She is second generation off the boat from Ireland (Fitsgerald). I was able to trace my fathers family back to Kent England and they came over with the Norman Invasion. There is some Plantagenet blood in our family as is your husband and several other People from Puerto Rico. Julian Tulgan and I matched on 32 of 38 markers which means our common ancestor is a bit closer than the Cordero and my family common ancestor (approx 1100 yeaars ago). There were many things happening in that time as far as travel is concerned with The Crusades and even the invasion of England (1066) by Normans and Ireland in about 1166. It was truly the first days of mass movement of troops. Even the Iberian/Roman invasion of Spain that drove the Moors out. I plan on doing further DNA testing (111 markers) and see what that brings out. Your Husband and I do have a common relative someplace along the time line but it then split and my branch came north to France and eventually England where it appears your husbands stayed in Spain which settled Puerto Rico. I thought at first when I saw the DNA that they must have gotten it wrong on the Exact matches but lately I can see how an English origin male can match so well with so many people from Puerto Rico and Spain. As I mentioned before there are 4 Cordero’s in my exact matchs and that was also interesting.
I definitely remember our conversations! When you get the 111 marker test results back, let me know what you find out. Since you and I last spoke, I upgraded my husbands’ test results from 12 marker to Y67. You show up with genetic distance of 0 at the 12 marker level. Have you uploaded your results to GedMatch so we can compare results a bit better? I’m looking forward to figuring out this puzzle!
Thomas– Did you get your 111 marker test results back? I’d love to know what you found out!
Hi There.
I like your blog! 🙂 🙂 🙂
I’m hoping you can blog about my website Gliesian Genealogy. We have some clever atDNA and GEDCOM tools on the site (gliesians.com). We have lots of other fun genealogy related tools tool
However, the site appears to be down right now, likely because of the hurricane.
Thanks,
Robert
I’ll check it out! Thanks for stopping by and visiting my humble little blog.
I’m looking for page 27, Marlin’s Pedigree Chart in your blog. I don’t know how to find it. Aunt Lou
Aunt Lou– did you find his Pedigree Chart? I can re-send you one (happily)!
Julie,
A few months ago I e-mailed you my brother dave and I our family geneology. which was from johm l laramore to or grandmother sallie Wilson boring. who was married to William sawyer. I recently was looking in our ancestry account and foud two pictures of out grandmother sallie Wilson boring( sayer)
I will try and send it to you next coment
Julie,
please send me an e-mail so I can e-mail you back two pictures of my grandmother.
I received the photos. Thank you so much! They are truly appreciated.
please e-mail me asap , did you get my march 9 e-mails? one had my e-mail address in it please do not post it.
please e-mail me asap , did you get my march 9 e-mails? one had my e-mail address in it please do not post it.
JULIE,
I FOUND THIS ON OUR ANCECTRY TREE IT WAS RECENTLY ADDED.
MARY ANN GREEN
• Name
•
o MARY ANN GREEN
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• Birth
•
o date in 1793 in North Carolina, United States
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• Death
•
o date in 1853 in Lee, Lee, Georgia, United States
•
• Relatives
•
o New
THOMAS GREEN Father
o New
ANN HASLIP Mother
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Mary Ann Green
• Name
•
o Mary Ann Green
•
• Birth
•
o date in 1793 in North Carolina
•
• Death
•
o date in 1853 in Lee Co., GA
•
• Relatives
•
o New
Thomas Green Father
o New
Ann Haislip Mother
Mary Ann Green has 3 more timeline events, 0 records, and 0 photos
Mary Ann Greene
• Name
•
o Mary Ann Greene
•
o
3 Sources
• Birth
•
o date in 1793 in NC, USA
•
• Death
•
o date in 1853 in Lee, GA, , USA
•
• Relatives
•
o New
Thomas Green Father
o New
ANN HASLIP Mother
Mary Ann Greene has 3 more timeline events, 4 records, and 0 photos
Mary Ann “Mariah” Green
• Name
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o Mary Ann “Mariah” Green
•
o
8 Sources
• Birth
•
o date in 1793 in Jefferson County, Georgia, USA
•
o
2 Sources
• Death
•
o date in 1853 in Lee County, Georgia, USA
•
o
1 Source
• Relatives
•
o New
Thomas Green Father
o New
Ann Haislip Mother
Mary Ann “Mariah” Green has 4 more timeline events, 8 records, and 0 photos
MARY ANN GREEN
• Name
•
o MARY ANN GREEN
•
o
2 Sources
• Birth
•
o date in 1793 in, Wake, North Carolina, USA
•
o
1 Source
• Death
•
o date in 1853 in Chokee Cemetery, Lee County, Georgia, USA
•
o
1 Source
• Relatives
•
o New
Thomas Green Father
o New
Ann Haslip Mother
MARY ANN GREEN has 3 more timeline events, 2 records, and 0 photos
Mary Ann Green
• Name
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o Mary Ann Green
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o
1 Source
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Alternates o Mary A Green
o Mary Ann Green Harruis
• Birth
•
o date in 1793 in, Wake Co., North Carolina, USA
•
•
Alternates o date in 1793 in N.C.
• Death
•
o date in 1853 in Lee Co., GA
•
Mary Ann Green has 2 more timeline events, 1 records, and 0 photos
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So I have been working in ancestry. com for about 4 yrs. Results were overwhelming to say the least…so much that I became skeptical and said to family close to me, if even half of what I’m finding were true that would be sensational in its self.My thinking is to possibly hie a 3rd party genealogist historian to certify my tree.
Any suggestions would be helpful:)
Good for you for pushing through and continuing to try to make new discoveries! You definitely can hire a professional genealogist to help you in your journey. Many go that route. As well, (if you have not already done so) I would strongly suggest DNA testing. The results should answer a lot of questions. Julie