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    • Welcome
    • Allen's Stuff
      • US Navy Media
    • The Ancient Line
      • Conn Cétchathach
      • The Quin & Quinn Surname
      • Niall Noígíallach Ó Cuinn
      • Niell Ó Cuinn's DNA
      • Brian Bórú
    • My Quinn Line
      • Laughlin to Me
      • Quinn Slave Transactions
      • Quinn Immigrants List
      • Quinn NC Land Grants
      • Laughlin Quin (Wicklow)
      • Thady Quin (Limerick)
      • Tirlaugh O’Quin (Tyrone)
      • Quin at Attainder
      • Down Survey for Quin
      • Quinn Wills (Ireland)
      • The French Connection
    • DNA Results
      • atDNA
      • yDNA
      • mtDNA
    • My Allied Lines
      • Lamm via Moore
      • Rivenbark via Davis
      • Jarrell via Shanks
      • Shanks via Wolfe
    • Histories
    • Valuable Links
      • NC Digital Collections
      • Colonial & State Records
      • DocSouth UNC-CH
      • Diane Siniard-Lost Souls
      • J.D. Lewis' Carolana
      • Our Logo
  • Welcome
  • Allen's Stuff
    • US Navy Media
  • The Ancient Line
    • Conn Cétchathach
    • The Quin & Quinn Surname
    • Niall Noígíallach Ó Cuinn
    • Niell Ó Cuinn's DNA
    • Brian Bórú
  • My Quinn Line
    • Laughlin to Me
    • Quinn Slave Transactions
    • Quinn Immigrants List
    • Quinn NC Land Grants
    • Laughlin Quin (Wicklow)
    • Thady Quin (Limerick)
    • Tirlaugh O’Quin (Tyrone)
    • Quin at Attainder
    • Down Survey for Quin
    • Quinn Wills (Ireland)
    • The French Connection
  • DNA Results
    • atDNA
    • yDNA
    • mtDNA
  • My Allied Lines
    • Lamm via Moore
    • Rivenbark via Davis
    • Jarrell via Shanks
    • Shanks via Wolfe
  • Histories
  • Valuable Links
    • NC Digital Collections
    • Colonial & State Records
    • DocSouth UNC-CH
    • Diane Siniard-Lost Souls
    • J.D. Lewis' Carolana
    • Our Logo

atDNA to yDNA Mapping

Donal Quin (Brother of John Quin, Bishop of Limerick) marries Miss Gabriella Nash of

Ballynacaharagh. Donogh Oge and Andrew were their sons.


Nash atDNA

Shared DNA: 43 cM across 2 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 47 cM

Longest segment: 41 cM

21 Matches


Donogh Oge O’Quin marries Judith O’Riordan of Cork, Limerick and Irish Nantes,

France - Traders and Ship Owners”


Riordan atDNA

Shared DNA: 45 cM across 4 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 52 cM

Longest segment: 21 cM

3 Matches


Teige, their son had a daughter Elenora who married Simon Haly of Ballyhaly.

Valentine of Adare, son of Teige married Mary Wyndham, daughter to Henry

Wyndham of the Court, County Limerick and died in 1744.


Windham atDNA

Shared DNA: 33 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 41 cM

Longest segment: 41 cM

16 Matches


Wyndham Henry Quin, son of Valentine, married Frances Dawson of Dawson’s Grove

in 1748. Wyndham Henry Quin also fathered Lady Harriett Quin who married Sir

William Payne-Gallwey, 1st Baronet.


Dawson atDNA

Shared DNA: 15 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 26 cM

Longest segment: 26 cM

42 Matches


Payne atDNA

Shared DNA: 29 cM across 2 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 31 cM

Longest segment: 24 cM

69 Matches

28 Matches


Valentine Richard Quin, Viscount Adare, Baron Adare married 1st Lady Frances Muriel

Fox-Strangways, daughter of Stephen Fox-Strangways, 1st Earl of Ilchester. No children. 2nd

he married the former Elizabeth Horner, 24 August 1777. They had the following children;

Lady Harriet Quin who died 13 December 1845 who married Sir William Payne-Gallwey, 1st

Baronet.


Horner atDNA

Shared DNA: 14 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 17 cM

Longest segment: 17 cM

7 Matches


Windham Henry Quin, 2nd Earl of Dunraven (1782–1850) married 1st, Caroline

Wyndham on December 27, 1810, the sole heir and daughter of Thomas Wyndham, Esq. of

Dunraven Castle, Glamorganshire, Wales. They had 3 children. He married secondly

Margaret Mary Coghlan in 1816. He is buried at St. Nicholas' Church of Ireland in Adare,

County Limerick, Ireland.


Wyndham atDNA

None


Windham atDNA

Shared DNA: 33 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 41 cM

Longest segment: 41 cM

16 Matches


Edwin Richard Wyndham-Quin (1812 - October 1871), 3rd Earl of Dunraven and

Mount Earl born in Westminster, England married his cousin Augusta Goold, 3rd

daughter of Thomas Goold, Esq., Master in Chancery, Adare, Limerick, Ireland. Thomas

Goold, Grandson of John Quin of Rosbrien, Castlegrey, Limerick. The couple had at least

eight children with two of their sons being stillborn, Augusta Goold Quinn died in 1866.

Edwin married April 29, 1869 to Florence Lennox Kerr, the daughter of Lord and Lady

Charles Lennox Kerr.


Kerr atDNA

Shared DNA: 60 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 68 cM

Longest segment: 68 cM

430 Matches


Rowley atDNA

Shared DNA: 28 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 29 cM

Longest segment: 29 cM

14 matches.


Goold atDNA

No matches


Gould atDNA

Shared DNA: 19 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 19 cM

Longest segment: 19 cM

7 Matches


Gold atDNA & Variants Golda, Goldberg, Golden, Golder, Goldman, Goldsboro, Goldsby,

Goldstein, Goldsmith, Goldtrap, Goldsberry, Ingold

Shared DNA: 34 cM across 3 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 51 cM

Longest segment: 26 cM

55 Matches


Windham Thomas Wyndham-Quin,(12 February 1841 – 14 June 1926), 4th Earl of

Dunraven, Mount-Earl married Lady Anna Marie Charlotte who died in 1855.


Charlotte atDNA

Shared DNA: 24 cM across 3 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 45 cM

Longest segment: 22 cM

23 Matches


Children were Lady Florence Enid Wyndham-Quin (13 June 1870 – July 1891), Lady Rachael

Charlotte Wyndham-Quin (20 February 1872 – 30 January 1901) who married Desmond

FitzJohn Lloyd FitzGerald, 27th Knight of Glin and had several children. Lady Aileen May

Wyndham-Quin (9 April 1873 – 25 February 1962), married Lord Ardee, who later became,

in 1929, the 13th Earl of Meath, and fathered several children. In 1897, she was one of the

guests at the Duchess of Devonshire's Diamond Jubilee Costume Ball.


Ardee atDNA

Shared DNA: 9 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 12 cM

Longest segment: 12 cM

30 Matches


Hardee atDNA (Potential Ardee Alias)

Shared DNA: 320 cM across 14 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 320 cM

Longest segment: 43 cM

210 Matches


FitzGerald atDNA

Shared DNA: 59 cM across 2 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 67 cM

Longest segment: 44 cM

188 Matches


My Wife’s Jarrell aliased FitzGerald atDNA

Shared DNA: 11 cM across 1 segments

Unweighted shared DNA: 14 cM

Longest segment: 14 cM


My wife and I trace back to her ancestor James Fitzgerald that arrived to Culpeper of the

Virginia Colony from Limerick where he becomes James Jarrell and purchases land from

my ancestor Darby Quin of Bromfield Parish, Culpepper, Virginia Colony. However, this is

not where we are related. We are related by way of County Wicklow in Ireland a couple of hundred years earlier.


Windham Henry Wyndham-Quin, 5th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl (1857–1952)

The 4th Earl of Dunraven died without a male heir.


Instead of his line, the line of his great aunt Mary Quin, who was styled as Countess of

Bective on 14 December 1795. After her marriage, Mary Quin was styled as Marchioness

of Headfort on 29 December 1800. Mary Quin, a true descendant of Thady Quin marries

George Taylour of Headfort, who changes his surname from Taylour to Quinn with

Royal license in 1813.


Although there are no matches for me to the spelling exactly as Taylour, there are 368

matches sharing the highest of 86cM via atDNA with me who are listed as Taylor

descendants which I still match via atDNA not yDNA as the Taylour yDNA is listed as I2a

along with all descendants of the 5th Earl of Dunraven who was the son of Captain Hon.

Windham Henry Wyndham-Quin (1829–1865), a younger son of Windham Quin the 2nd

Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, by his wife Caroline Tyler, daughter of Rear-Admiral

Sir George Tyler. He succeeded to the Earldom on the death of his cousin Windham

Wyndham-Quin, 4th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, who died in 1926 without male

issue.


In undefined matches I am connected to the Tylers by a shared 54cMs with 90 matches.

atDNA (Autosomal)

Why Choose Autosomal DNA Tests

Our Story

There is a great deal of genetic testing today, and they are not all equal, although they may appear one better than another.  It really depends on your individual ability to discern the meaning of your results beyond simply whom you match and whom you don't match.


Test for Everyone


Because women are magnificent beings, their bodies do the heavy lifting and with every one being biologically more advanced then the men, perhaps the Hebrew bible correctly asserts that woman are created from the rib of Adam and the rest God made.


Genetic admixture is the process by which two or more previously isolated populations begin interbreeding, resulting in the introduction and mixing of distinct genetic lineages. This leads to the formation of a new gene pool that contains elements from the contributing populations.


Key Features of Genetic Admixture


  • Occurs through interbreeding between individuals from different ancestral groups.
  • Creates genetic diversity by combining unique alleles (gene variants) from each group.
  • Detectable in DNA using methods like autosomal DNA analysis, Y-DNA, or mitochondrial DNA studies.
  • Common in human history, especially through migration, colonization, trade, and conquest.

For Instance


If a population of European ancestry interbreeds with a population of African ancestry, their descendants will carry a mix of genetic markers from both source populations — this is genetic admixture. Admixture is often quantified in ancestry testing (e.g., "40% European, 30% African, 30% Native American") and is crucial in population genetics, anthropology, and medical genetics.


Meaning


The female biology rules and makes all the decisions as to whether we are born at all.


When it comes to autosomal DNA testing for genealogy and ancestry, AncestryDNA (operated by Ancestry.com)maintains the largest consumer autosomal DNA database in the world.


Why AncestryDNA Leads the Field


  • As of 2023, Ancestry reported over 25 million autosomal DNA kits sold globally, which positioned it clearly ahead of other consumer testing companies.
  • Independent reviews repeatedly affirm: AncestryDNA has a larger autosomal database than 23andMe, MyHeritage, and FamilyTreeDNA combined.
  • Its size offers notable advantages for finding DNA matches, particularly distant relatives and shared family connections.


Comparison with Other Companies


CompanyEstimated Autosomal Database SizeMarket PositionAncestryDNA~25 million+ test kits (2023+) Largest global consumer autosomal database23andMeEstimated in low/mid‑teens million rangeSecond largestMyHeritage DNA~6.5 million by early 2023 Strong regionally, but smaller database. FamilyTreeDNA (FTDNA)>2 millionStrong in Y‑DNA and mtDNA, smaller autosomal reach.


Bottom Line


If you're interested in the greatest opportunity to connect with relatives, especially distant matches, AncestryDNA offers the tester, the most comprehensive autosomal DNA matching database available today.

Si «ab homine scriptum est, hominis causa est, non

© 2025 T. Allen Quinn. All rights reserved.

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Looking for the Rivenbark Family?

Monday, September 1st 2025 is the Gus & Dortha Rivenbark Family Reunion at Parker's Barbecue in Wilson, NC. Plan to arrive at 11:30 and chat a while.  Orders will be taken at high-noon.


Parker's Barbecue

2514 Highway 301 south

Wilson, NC 27893

(252) 237-0972

Gus & Dortha Rivenbark (Pender & Duplin County) North Carolina