Hi

yDNA tests are pretty cheap now. Do any Axford males know their yDNA Haplogroup?

I suspect Axford will be VERY old English, probably R1B1c.

Anyone know their yDNA group?

If you have had a yDNA test, with as little as 12 or 16 markers, I can predict your Haplogroup. Any takers?

regards,

RouX

Your message very intriguing. I, with the wife of a second cousin,(Axford-Male), have been trying for a long time to trace the Axford roots back to England. This cousin has had his DNA tested with no really clarifying results. At this time, this family is in the process of moving and I do not know how to get in touch with them. However, as soon as their new address and email address is established, I know that we will be in touch and I will pass on your request as I am sure they will be very interested.

The earliest we can trace our branch of Axfords is circa 1715 to the NJ-PA area. Later on our branch moved on to Canada.
Sue (Axford) Mumford

Hi Sue,

That's marvellous. I'll be happy to look at his results and do a Haplogroup prediction. DNA is probably the only way we will solve some genealogy mysteries.

If I get a few more responses we might be able to work out actually who came from who and from where.

Best regards,

RouX

Hello RouX,
I have been in touch with my friend whose husband has had his DNA tested. If you would like to get in touch with her, please either put your email address on rootsweb or send it to me at samumford@verizon.net. She is not on rootsweb and would prefer to correspond by email. We are both very curious as to your Axford connection.
Sue

hi Sue,

My maternal Great Aunt Ethel Marjorie Isobel Irene Phillips married Charles William Axford in Little Cheverell, Wiltshire, in the second quarter of 1927.

I'll send you my home email address.

Best regards,

RouX