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This is wonderful that we were lucky enough that our Trogdon had a 67 marker test (we are waiting on the deep clade testing to return), but the results came back an exact match to a Troglin who had a 37 marker study, so they matched in the 25 and 37 marker testing. We are hoping to get as many Trogdons as possible to do the DNA testing.
We can use our Trogdon 67 marker and deep clades as our Control Trogdon, that tells us our "way back" info. Unless there is an anomaly, paternity issue, the lower marker testing (and less expensive) should be a match. If not, of course an individual could request more markers should they choose to do so after they have received their lower marker results. I am hoping to also find some Troughtons to take the test from this same company - won't that be interesting!!! It would be wonderful to get as many Trogdon males and Troglin/Troglen's as possible to do the testing.
Please contact me - and of course, if they choose to do the more markers, there are many more possible matches with "cousins," more surnames with matches, etc. The results are very interesting, the migration very informative and hopefully the deep clades testing will narrow this down further regionally. By the way, Ulverston appears to be derived from a Nordish name - our "way backs" contain a strongly possible Celt or Norwegian migration, after the Iberian origin. We are still looking for the home of Thomas Trogdon (father of William 1695), our first known Trogdon in the U.S. jclacoss@earthlink.net Please feel free to contact me and I will be happy to give you the name of the company the Trogdon and Troglin used so we would add to that database. Every person involved is another piece of the puzzle.
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