Paul Taylor spent most of his childhood in Hook Norton, Oxfordshire, England. He studied at the University of Leeds and has had a successful career in software development. He offers music organisational software for the general public at his website http://www.jthink.net/songkong
Sources
Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal AncestryDNA test match between Paul Taylor and Sandra Barnett, his mother (direct ancestor). Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: Mother, based on sharing 3489 cM across 24 segments.
Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal MyHeritageDNA test match between Paul Taylor and Langham-1147, his 2nd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are Robert Casseltine and Emily Moore, the great grandparents of both Paul Taylor and Langham-1147. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 2nd-3rd cousin, based on sharing 78 cM across 6 segments.
Paternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal AncestryDNA test match between Paul Taylor and Brown-154467, his 2nd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are Harry Taylor and Matilda Leno, the great grandparents of both Paul Taylor and Brown-154467. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin, based on sharing 210 cM across 13 segments.
Paternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal MyHeritageDNA test match between Paul Taylor and Conrad-5241, his 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are James Cartland and Louisa Paine, the great great grandparents of both Paul Taylor and Conrad-5241. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 2nd cousin twice removed, based on sharing 129.4 cM across 7 segments.
Only the Trusted List can access the following:
Paul's formal name
full middle name (M.)
e-mail address
exact birthdate
private siblings' names
spouse's name and marriage information
For access to Paul Taylor's full information you must be on Paul's Trusted List. Please login.
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships.
It is likely that these
autosomal DNA
test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Paul:
It's great to see you active at WikiTree again. I wanted to share a couple of pages that the Greeters regularly give to new members these days. Both were created long after you became a member, so you did not receive them.
The GEDCOMpare process guide has tips on how to use the data in your file most efficiently. The AGC tool is also available to help with formatting GEDCOM created profiles so that you can concentrate on the research. You can read more about it in the WikiTree AGC FAQ.
The How-to pages has tips on working with both the Wiki pages and our other members.
If you have any questions about how WikiTree works, let us know by using the "reply" link under our comments or by clicking our names to visit our profiles. From there you can leave a comment or send a private message.
I saw your comment about gedcom files. Thank you so much for pointing out what, for some reason, I could not convey, making errors when adding one by one. The process of adding one by one does increase the possibility of errors, not to mention time already committed having done prior research. When I was in the Air Force a motto, one of many, was; "The duplication of effort is a waste of time". I have always agreed.
Saw you posted a minute ago in g2g and thought: another person who wakes up early. Then I realized you're probably in England. Not so early. (I'm east coast US). BTW, I listen to BBC radio in the wee hours. It's on right now.
Congratulations, you've been a WikiTree member for a month! We're glad you're here. A few tips to help you dive in even deeper:
Check out Beyond the Basics of WikiTree for a guide on some of our more advanced features such as Projects, Categories, and Merging.
We're very active on our social sites and we have an excellent blog where you'll find our monthly newsletter as well as tips, interviews with our members and guest posts from others in the genealogy community.
As always, I'm here to help if you have any questions!
Hi, I am Dorothy, a WikiTree mentor!! Are you enjoying your time on WikiTree so far?
Now that you have had a little time to try our site, there are a few more features you may find useful:
For instance, ideas on what to include in a profile can be found in Styles and Standards; including some tips on writing biographies
Also a friendly reminder about adding sources and references to your profile. Sources are critically important for genealogy and you will be helping future genealogists by listing where the information you've added came from. This page describes different kinds of sources: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sources Also: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Most_Used_Links .
Don't forget to Head over to the G2G forum. and take a minute to introduce yourself in the Tree House or ask a question in any of the other categories. There's also a brickwall tag in the G2G forum: for that "special" ancestor who is eluding you.
You are now a member of the WikiTree Community! Please remember that we are trying to build one Collaborative Global Family Tree which means only one profile per person. It is important to ensure that no duplicates are created and profiles are properly sourced.
To help you get started, check out an introductory WikiTree video that a member created. For member benefits, see our Community Members page.
We also have a Mentor Team who will be glad to answer questions and help you with any specific problems.
Featured Asian and Pacific Islander connections:
Paul is
30 degrees from 今上 天皇, 24 degrees from Adrienne Clarkson, 23 degrees from Dwight Heine, 31 degrees from Dwayne Johnson, 26 degrees from Tupua Tamasese Lealofioaana, 26 degrees from Stacey Milbern, 25 degrees from Sono Osato, 37 degrees from 乾隆 愛新覺羅, 33 degrees from Ravi Shankar, 29 degrees from Taika Waititi, 24 degrees from Penny Wong and 26 degrees from Chang Bunker
on our single family tree.
Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
Thank you for adding your DNA to WikiTree. Getting the Best from DNA will tell you more about how DNA kits are used on WikiTree.
I hope this helps! If you have any questions or problems, let me know.
Take care,
Laura ~ WikiTree Greeter
It's great to see you active at WikiTree again. I wanted to share a couple of pages that the Greeters regularly give to new members these days. Both were created long after you became a member, so you did not receive them.
The GEDCOMpare process guide has tips on how to use the data in your file most efficiently. The AGC tool is also available to help with formatting GEDCOM created profiles so that you can concentrate on the research. You can read more about it in the WikiTree AGC FAQ.
The How-to pages has tips on working with both the Wiki pages and our other members.
If you have any questions about how WikiTree works, let us know by using the "reply" link under our comments or by clicking our names to visit our profiles. From there you can leave a comment or send a private message.
Debi ~ WikiTree Greeter
I see that you just did the Pre-1700 Self-Certification. That's great! I also noticed you made 1273 contributions to WikiTree, Thank you!!!
Is there a particular time period, location, or topic you're interested in? Maybe you have some historically-significant ancestors?
Let me know. I can help you figure out if there's a project and introduce you to the project leaders.
Thanks for volunteering to work on Pre-1700 profiles along with adding your own family branch to our huge ancestry tree here on WikiTree!!
Dorothy, Volunteer Coordinator
Congratulations, you've been a WikiTree member for a month! We're glad you're here. A few tips to help you dive in even deeper:
Check out Beyond the Basics of WikiTree for a guide on some of our more advanced features such as Projects, Categories, and Merging.
We're very active on our social sites and we have an excellent blog where you'll find our monthly newsletter as well as tips, interviews with our members and guest posts from others in the genealogy community.
As always, I'm here to help if you have any questions!
Guy ~ WikiTree Mentor
Now that you have had a little time to try our site, there are a few more features you may find useful:
For instance, ideas on what to include in a profile can be found in Styles and Standards; including some tips on writing biographies
Also a friendly reminder about adding sources and references to your profile. Sources are critically important for genealogy and you will be helping future genealogists by listing where the information you've added came from. This page describes different kinds of sources: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sources Also: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Most_Used_Links .
If you have any questions, feel free to ask!
How are you? I'm Shirley, a WikiTree Mentor. Hope you're enjoying our site.
How To Use WikiTree is a good starting point, and the Help Index is an important place to find out how to do most tasks.
If you have pre-1700's ancestors to add please read our Pre-1700 profiles info. Do you have Royal Ancestors? Rather than create duplicate profiles for them, please contact the EuroAristo Project to discuss connecting your family line to their profiles.
And I'm here to help too, just ask!
Shirley ~ WikiTree Mentor
Just a quick PS
Don't forget to Head over to the G2G forum. and take a minute to introduce yourself in the Tree House or ask a question in any of the other categories. There's also a brickwall tag in the G2G forum: for that "special" ancestor who is eluding you.
if you have pre-1700's ancestors to add please read our Pre-1700 profiles info.
Best Wishes, and have fun adding your leaves and branches!
Fred
To help you get started, check out an introductory WikiTree video that a member created. For member benefits, see our Community Members page.
We also have a Mentor Team who will be glad to answer questions and help you with any specific problems.
Welcome and Enjoy!
Fred
There is a great Genealogy 101 reference list here: Getting Started with Genealogy It contains great tips for beginning your Ancestor Quest, including direct links to http://www.cyndislist.com/beginners/. WikiTree for specific research queries.
WikiTree is a collaborative site for people of all experience levels.
Good Luck,
Fred