Place: North Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island[10][11]
Marriage:
Date: BEF 1731
Place: North Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island
Sources
↑ Letson-129 was created by David McKnight through the import of Ephriam_Letson_1740.ged on Jul 10, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
↑ Source: #S15417 Data: Text: Date of Import: Feb 26, 2005
↑ Source: #S14873 Data: Text: Date of Import: Feb 11, 2001
↑ Source: #S15169 Data: Text: Date of Import: 4 Sep 2005
Source: S15169 Title: Hamilton Letson.ged.FTW NOTESource Medium: Other CONT
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Michael by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's 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 Michael:
Edward Joseph Letson, Joseph Edward Letson ( b. 1853) , David B. Letson (b. 1852), Jacob Letson, William Letson (b.1801), Daniel Letson, earlier William Letson, then Michael (b. 1738).
Deborah Denne is the Y-DNA administrator for this line. The Rhode Island Letsons (The Northern Letsons) and Canadian Letsons are all descended from John Henry Letson Sr. Of Warwick, England who did not immigrate into the U.S. The split between the two branches occurred with the birth of Michael Letson in 1738. A first degree of DNA match occurred between the two lines in approximately the 1920's, as per FamilyTreeDNA administered by D. Denne.
There is a third branch: The Southern Letsons. The Canadian Branch splayed out across Michigan, Ohio when they re-entered the U.S. Daniel Letson and his son William to Canada, but William returned to the northern states and close to cousins. Then two generations were born in Canada and the return was with Joseph Edward.
There were also Letsons that settled in Nova Scotia, but I believe them to be part of a different wave of immigration, although it is thought they have relatives of the Northern Letson Branch.
Deborah Denne is the Y-DNA administrator for this line. The Rhode Island Letsons (The Northern Letsons) and Canadian Letsons are all descended from John Henry Letson Sr. Of Warwick, England who did not immigrate into the U.S. The split between the two branches occurred with the birth of Michael Letson in 1738. A first degree of DNA match occurred between the two lines in approximately the 1920's, as per FamilyTreeDNA administered by D. Denne.
There is a third branch: The Southern Letsons. The Canadian Branch splayed out across Michigan, Ohio when they re-entered the U.S. Daniel Letson and his son William to Canada, but William returned to the northern states and close to cousins. Then two generations were born in Canada and the return was with Joseph Edward.
There were also Letsons that settled in Nova Scotia, but I believe them to be part of a different wave of immigration, although it is thought they have relatives of the Northern Letson Branch.
edited by Deborah Denne