Thomas Woodrow Wilson (1856 - 1924)17th cousins 3 times removed his first wife Ellen Louise Axson was 15th cousins 5 times removed and second wife Edith Bolling was 13th cousins 4 times removed. Ellen and Woodrow are 16th cousins twice removed, Edith and Woodrow are 10th cousins twice removed
Paternal relationship is confirmed with an AncestryDNA test match between Jennifer Robins and her father. Predicted relationship reported by AncestryDNA: Parent based on sharing 3,433 cM across 30 segments.
Maternal relationship is confirmed with an AncestryDNA test match between Jennifer Robins and her mother. Predicted relationship reported by AncestryDNA: Parent/Child based on sharing 3,448 cM across 26 segments.
Only the Trusted List can access the following:
Jennifer's formal name
e-mail address
For access to Jennifer Robins's full information you must be on Jennifer's Trusted List. Please login.
Sponsored Search
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships by comparing test results with Jennifer or other carriers of her ancestors' mitochondrial DNA.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Jennifer:
100.00% 100.00%
Jennifer Robins:
AncestryDNA, GEDmatch A524385[compare], Ancestry member robins999
Jennifer, thank you for joining in the fun with Team Roses during the April Connect-A-Thon and helping us create 3,911 profiles together. I know the challenge helped push USBH Project over 200k profiles this month! Look for dates for the July Connect-A-Thon coming soon.
Jennifer Robins participated with Team Roses during the April 2023 Connect-a-Thon, and added 290 connections.
Jennifer, I admire how you have been formatting the sources and also your detailed analysis of events on each profile. Truly, I have no idea how you are going to explain it to your family, but the evidence clearly points that your Great-Grandfather, John Stephen Husar, was born Jan (Joannes) Zvrskovecz in Frivald, Trencsén, Hungary. I am glad J. Polatay looked at it as I trust J's opinion; the images of the records clinch it. Aliases happen a lot in Hungarian genealogy and I have been doing it for over 30 years. My own Great-Grandmother changed her name when she came to US. For some reason, he adopted the Huszár surname as his own when he immigrated. There's many reasons why but at least, the preist and village acknowledge the aliases. If it were me, I would keep notes on the side on Attila Huszár and his wife, Emilia, until the records open up. There obviously is an affiliation with the town's nobilty. Your Great-Grandfather wanted to be known as Huszár/Husar so leave his name as he would want it but in going back in your tree, you can choose to keep his father as Huszár but add the alias Zvrskovecz. This way you can defintely go back a couple more generations on all your Frivald lines in the records (-: