Nina Bruhns
Honor Code SignatorySigned 25 Oct 2020 | 2,367 contributions | 58 thank-yous | 457 connections
Signed 25 Oct 2020 | 2,367 contributions | 58 thank-yous | 457 connections
Communication Preferences:
I am interested in communicating 
with
anyone who shares the same ancestors.
My family tree is at <https://www.myheritage.com/site-family-tree-347465501/nina-bruhns-family-site>.
I always love meeting new cousins! Feel free to email and say hi!
with
anyone who shares the same ancestors.
My family tree is at <https://www.myheritage.com/site-family-tree-347465501/nina-bruhns-family-site>.
I always love meeting new cousins! Feel free to email and say hi!
tested
Nina Bruhns
Ancestors 
Daughter of Finn Bruhns
and Ulla (Vedgaard) Bruhns
Sister of
[private brother (1940s - unknown)] and [private brother (1940s - unknown)]
Mother of
[private son (1990s - unknown)], [private son (1990s - unknown)] and [private daughter (1990s - unknown)]
Profile last modified
| Created 13 Jan 2017
This page has been accessed 967 times.
Nina Bruhns has Danish ancestors
Nina Bruhns is the descendant of a Huguenot emigrant.
Nina Bruhns was born in Canada.
Nina Bruhns is a California girl at heart.
Nina is a New York Times Bestselling Author
Nina is a multiple USA Today Bestselling Author
WikiTree Day Attendee: 2022
Nina Bruhns participated with The Nordic Noir during the 2022 Connect-a-Thon.
WikiTree Day Attendee: 2023
Biography
Nina Bruhns is a New York Times and multiple USA Today Bestselling Author of over forty-five romantic thrillers and suspense novels. She holds an MA/ABD in anthropology from the University of Chicago, and a Fil Kand in archaeology from Uppsala Universität in Sweden. All her life, Nina has been interested in solving mysteries of the past, so it’s not surprising that genealogy, especially genetic genealogy, is one of her favorite hobbies. Starting in earnest about 4 years ago, she has traced her own family roots in Denmark, and in some lines has gotten as far back as the 1400s, including discovering an entire Huguenot branch. She has been fascinated by DNA ever since her scientist dad described it to her with wonder in his eyes back in the 1960s. One of her main DNA goals when first testing herself was to confirm the identity of her (cheating philanderer) maternal grandfather, and sure enough, the very first match she traced did so. She’s been a fan ever since. Of DNA, not the philandering grandfather...
Sources
- First-hand information. Entered by Nina Bruhns at registration.
Only the Trusted List can access the following:
- Nina's formal name
- e-mail address
- images (3)
- private siblings' names
- private children's names (3)
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. Maternal line mitochondrial DNA test-takers:
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. Maternal line mitochondrial DNA test-takers:
- Nina Bruhns: Family Tree DNA mtDNA Test Full Sequence, haplogroup I4a3a
-
100.00%
100.00%
Nina Bruhns:
23andMe, GEDmatch M896806 [compare] [compare x]
+
AncestryDNA, GEDmatch FK9562047 [compare] [compare x], Ancestry member NBruhns
+
Family Tree DNA Family Finder, GEDmatch MC9280827 [compare] [compare x], FTDNA kit #668899
+
Living DNA
Connections to Kings: Nina is 23 degrees from Martin King, 24 degrees from Barbara Ann King, 23 degrees from George King, 23 degrees from Philip King, 26 degrees from Truby King, 22 degrees from Louis XIV de France, 22 degrees from King Charles III Mountbatten-Windsor, 18 degrees from Amos Owens, 25 degrees from Gabrielle Roy, 21 degrees from Richard Seddon, 32 degrees from Pometacom Wampanoag and 38 degrees from Charlemagne Carolingian on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
Thanks for your help, regards Margaret, Categorization project volunteer.
deleted by Nina Bruhns
Thanks for self-certifying for the Pre-1700 badge! Collaboration with Pre-1700 Project members is essential for those wishing to edit Pre-1700 profiles. Collaboration is essential because those ancestors are usually shared by many descendants.
It looks like the Denmark Project would be a good fit based on your branch of WikiTree. Review the project page to learn about resources and guidelines as well as how to collaborate with the project members.
Do you have any questions? Let me know. I'm happy to help! :-)
Remember to cite reliable sources in pre-1700 profiles you manage, or edit. (See: Pre-1700 Reliable Sources).
Laura ~ Pre-1700 Greeter
As you have been a member of WikiTree for a few weeks now, I thought I would check in to see how you are getting on with the site.
Has the New Member How-To been helpful, or left you with any questions?
Did you know that we have a research tool that makes finding reliable sources easier? I use it all the time and it helps me remember different places to check. To give it a try, go to the Family Tree & Tools tab; select Genealogy Research, scroll down near the bottom of that list, and select Research with RootsSearch (use your WikiTree email & password). There are over 20 websites to access from there. You can read more about the tool in the RootSearch FAQ.
I am here to help with any problems or queries you may have. To contact me, log into WikiTree, and go to your profile. Use the ‘Reply’ link below my comment so that I will be notified. Alternatively, you can click my name to visit my profile, where you can send a private message, or post a comment on my profile page.
Laura ~ WikiTree Greeter
Thank you for signing the Honor Code.
The GEDCOMpare process guide has tips on how to use the data in your file most efficiently.
If you have any questions about how WikiTree works, let me know. Just log into WikiTree and go to your profile. Use the ‘Reply’ link below my comment. Alternatively, click my name to visit my profile. From there, you can leave a comment, or send a private message.
Wendy ~~ WikiTree Greeter
You joined long before we started sharing the How-to pages with members. It has some quick tips on working with both the Wiki pages and our other members.
Getting the Best from DNA will tell you more about how DNA kits are used on WikiTree.
If you have questions about how WikiTree works, let me know. To contact me, log into WikiTree, and go to your profile. Use the ‘Reply’ link below my comment so that I will be notified. You can also click my name to send a private message, or post a comment, on my profile page.
Hilary ~ WikiTree Greeter
(AF | CS | DE | ES | FR | IT |NL | PT | SV | UK)
Welcome to WikiTree! The email we just sent has helpful links to get you started.
WikiTree is different than other genealogy websites because our goal is to have one profile per person, and that means we share ancestors and work together as a BIG collaborative team!
What brings you to WikiTree? Do you have research youd like to share? Are you interested in how your family fits into the big tree?
When you confirm your email address, youll be given an opportunity to volunteer to help document our collective family history. Use the Tags and comments to tell us about your genealogical interests.
When you volunteer, one of our Greeters will confirm your membership. Then you'll be able to add your family to the tree!
We're really glad you're here!
David Wiki Greeter