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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Unnamed Son by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Unnamed Son:
Moser-446 states that Nicholas Moser listed in Moser-284 had an unnamed son born in Berks Co PA in 1787, who died in Berks 1788. This appears to contradict the fact that Nicholas Moser was in Orange Co NC at the outset of the Regulator War in 1771.
Possibly this unnamed son is actually the Solomon Moser (1787-1876) of Moser-801, who is said to be the son of Adam Moser, son of Peter.
Nevertheless, this Solomon Moser is said to have been born in NC, then moved to Madison Co AL, later to Wayne Co TN, as did the three known sons of Nicholas Moser. The "Unnamed Son" born in 1787 who allegedly died in infancy in Moser-446 may be an error. Solomon Moser of Moser-801 may actually be the unnamed son b. 1787 of Nicholas Moser of Moser-284.
Possibly this unnamed son is actually the Solomon Moser (1787-1876) of Moser-801, who is said to be the son of Adam Moser, son of Peter.
Nevertheless, this Solomon Moser is said to have been born in NC, then moved to Madison Co AL, later to Wayne Co TN, as did the three known sons of Nicholas Moser. The "Unnamed Son" born in 1787 who allegedly died in infancy in Moser-446 may be an error. Solomon Moser of Moser-801 may actually be the unnamed son b. 1787 of Nicholas Moser of Moser-284.