Kit 825 has only one one-step mutation (marker 481); kit 1106 has two one-step mutations (markers 464d & 576, both fast-mutating markers) from the proposed ancestral haplotype. If you are a male with the surname of McCabe, Mecabe or Cabe and wish to join this surname DNA project (or if you are organizing a DNA test for a male with the surname of McCabe, Mecabe, or Cabe, or if your surname is NOT McCabe, or variations thereof, but you expect that your straight line male ancestry DOES include a McCabe male), then you should join this McCabe Y-DNA project. The modal (most common and perhaps ancestral haplotype) value of marker number 490 for this entire group is 12, but for these three men, the value is 10, a two-step change from the modal value. Although these Orange County, NC records definitely show a connection between the Cain and Cabe families, note that the specific Cain family from which descended the Cain-named man who provided the DNA for this test, did not immigrate to America until 1865, precluding his direct descendancy from the William Cain family of Orange County, NC. DNA studies have confirmed that they are very closely related, and strongly support the hypothesis that if one of them descends from Francis McCabe, Sr., both of them descend from Francis McCabe, Sr. Eleanor was enumerated (as widowed) in the 1910 census of Seattle, Washington, in the family of her son, Ernest McCabe (grandfather of the kit provider), who is listed as born in Michigan. See other search results for Peter McCabe Top record matches for Peter McCabe Peter McCabe found in 1880 United States Federal Census Clara Mc Cabe found in 1880 United States Federal Census However, with only 12 markers, this match may not be significant. Without even considering specific marker matches or non-matches, the haplogroup designation for this man as G2a leaves no doubt that there is no genetic relationship between the earlier-tested Cabes and the Amos Cabe descendant, within historic times (since surnames were initiated). MODAL VALUES. The line from this George McCabe down to the father of the man tested is as follows: Charles Walter McCabe (b. Shortly after their arrival in Ireland in 1350, they became a recognized Breffny sept with their chief being "Constable of the two Breffnys". He married in March 1915, at the age of 27, in Kiefer (Allegany County), Maryland. Enniskillen is the main town of Fermanagh County, the westernmost county of present day Northern Ireland. MCCABE FAMILY REPORT Descendants of Patrick McCabe Generation No. Counties that share a border with Cavan are the following: Fermanagh, Monaghan, Meath, Westmeath, Longford, and Leitrim. The person with the surname of Cabeen (Kit 56221) hypothesized that his Cabeen name may have been derived from the McCabe surname. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Raymond F Mccabe. If any reader knows of evidence of a relationship among any of the individuals in Group D, please contact the administrator of this McCabe Surname DNA Study. It is most likely that the family connections are in the historic province of Ulster, in the northern portion of the island of Ireland. At the 25 marker level, these men differ at only one marker, 464a, which is a fast-mutating marker. Y chromosomal tests on most (but not all) of these McCabe families have produced an "estimate" of R1b1 as the "overall" haplogroup, which indicates a Western European ancestry for each of these McCabe families. There are already 372 users and over 5,000 genealogy profiles with the McCabe surname on Geni. McCabes are considered to have moved from the Western Isles of Scotland to Ireland sometime around 1350. Proving that the Cabe surname was derived from the McCabe name (Group G). Extension of kit 160306s studies to at least 37 markers would provide much more information for further studying of this ancestral McCabe line. Immediate Family: Daughter of James McCabe and Catherine Elizabeth McCabe. This web page shows only a small excerpt of our McCabe research. Last Group ("UNASSIGNED") (UPDATED 11/17/09) if listed on the current table. Y-DNA Mutations ALWAYS occur between a father and his son, but in this case no mutations occurred, which is the usual situation as mutations occur only rarely! Showing that four of the McCabe DNA project participants are descendants of Niall of the Nine Hostages. This is an AMAZING CONCLUSION since the provider of kit 145047 had no hypothesis whatsoever, that he descended from James McCabe, the 1760s immigrant to Nova Scotia! McCabe family history shows that this name is the anglicized form of the Gaelic "Mac Caba". Since there is no paper trail to connect the Propes surname with Kit 106868, it is suggested that this very tight match may be a statistical coincidence, but there MUST be a common ancestor somewhere back in this family. During the year 1856 he left home for India, where he stayed about four years, and then returned to the Old Country. Francis McCabe is reported to have had two sons, Francis, Jr., and Simon McCabe, and one daughter, Elizabeth McCabe, all three of whom came to Ops before 1862. Within the genealogy, his arms are blazoned: vert a fesse wavy between three salmons naiant argent; crest a demi-griffon segreant; motto aut vincere aut mori. V. GROUP C-3, McCABES FROM NORTHERN IRELAND TO NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Results at 67 markers showed a genetic distance of 6 with kit 9587 which initially raised a question about whether or not the individuals who provided the DNA for Kits 9587 and 151400 were very closely related, as Kit 151400 has a genetic distance of ONLY 4 with two individuals in the Cabe family study (Group G). Not so! Using calculations of normal mutation rates for these 67 markers for 13 transmission events calculates to an expected 4 to 5 mutation steps between these two individuals. GROUP B, the R1b1b2a1b5b MECABE/McCABE FAMILY STUDY. The oral history and genealogical paper trail for both of them lead back to Henry (or Harry) McCabe (of Westport, Ireland) who died about 1795 in Ireland, and his wife, Jane Barlow. 1856 in Dundee , Angus . +Ann b: 1857 in Glasgow, Lanark. 7. Kit 86111. Consequently, this James McCabe of Pictou, Nova Scotia, cannot be a brother of Owen McCabe of Cumberland and Perry Counties of Pennsylvania. [Note that Ops is now listed by Wikipedia as a former municipality in the center of former County of Victoria now the city of Kawartha Lakes and located in eastcentral Ontario.] However, the DNA from kit 135391 has a number of near matches with other men in this DNA project. This man (provider of kit 127552) descends from the immigrant James McCabe through his son Thomas McCabe. Please join us. men share a common ancestor with the individuals in the Cabe family (Group G) and also with the descendants of the Nova Scotia immigrant, James McCabe (Group C-3). Subsequently two of these five men (with surnames of Denny and McMannes) have joined this McCabe/Cabe DNA project. Kit 135391. All of the information below was written in 2009. When comparing the results of the deduced ancestral haplotype of Owen McCabe (just to the first 25 markers), there is a difference of 25 mutation steps, so that there is absolutely no possibility that Owen McCabe and John McCabe could have been brothers, or have any close relationship at all. Kits 9586, 40344, 99404. Westport is in the large county of Mayo on the Atlantic coast of the Republic of Ireland, and in the historic province of Connacht. ), jmfreed218@gmail.com ). Kit 127552. The results to 67 markers for the McCabe man who provided Kit 145047 were posted in late August 2009. Eventually Y-DNA proved the father to be James B. McCabe and his ancestor was Owen McCabe, an immigrant about 1837 from County Tyrone in Ireland. (Retrieved 2014, April 24) . 1846, wife Barthane Barron); Vernon D. Cabe (b. Anne Butler 1794 - Unknown. His grandfather, John Harrison Denny, was born in 1855, in Glasgow, Scotland (date recorded in John. This was about 30% of all the recorded Mccabe's in USA. A brother of Thomas was also named James McCabe and may be the James McCabe in the 1871 census of Ontario. The definitive publication on this family is the book by Vernon W. McCabe, Jr., "Descendants of John McCabe, 1727-1800 of Sussex County, Delaware", Edition III, 2003, privately printed. 4. Concerning the haplogroup designation: Haplogroup G appears to have arisen in the Caucasus region during the Ice Age, about 30,000 years ago (Quote from Wikipedia discussion on Haplogroup G.) In 2009-2010 significant matches have been posted for both 37 and 67 markers for Kit 148064. Between 1943 and 2004, in the United States, Mccabe life expectancy was at its lowest point in 1945, and highest in 1996. Further, these three are more closely related to each other than to the other members of this group as shown by their results at 67 markers. Click here for live data and advanced tools for collaboration, genetic genealogy, surname projects, etc. Further, the 1880 census of Berrien County, Michigan, for this David McCabe states that he was born in Nova Scotia and his father was born in Pennsylvania (!) Kits 825 and 1106 come from McCabes who are third cousins of each other. The second hypothesis was that the Mecabe (yes Mecabe, NOT McCabe) families (descendants of Elisha Mecabe, born 1799, Monmouth, New Jersey) are actually descended from a McCabe family. [Tyrone County is immediately to the north of Fermanagh County and is the only county of Northern Ireland which shares a border with Fermanagh County. These men were divided into groups A through M-4 (located on the Classic and Colorized Charts), and also, men in group Q initially followed this sequence of marker values although they need to extend their testing to the 67 marker level. He is included in haplogroup R1b1b2 (as is many of the McCabes tested so far), but considering his results at the 12 marker level (with no closer than 5 one-step mutations from any others tested in this McCabe surname project), it is relatively certain that he has no McCabe family connection, within historical times, with other members of this McCabe Surname DNA study. In summary, there is no doubt that the provider of Kit 145047 descends from the McCabe immigrant to Nova Scotia in the following way: James McCabe (the immigrant), John McCabe, David McCabe, Daniel McCabe, Ernest McCabe (grandfather of the kit provider). On the Classic chart, if the DYS marker is highlighted in red (on the top of the chart), it means that the DYS marker is a fast mutating marker.