www.clanlivingstone.info

<t>Suspicious about the resemblence of the surnames McOnlea and McConley (the latter is found mostly in Ireland and America), our Livingston/MacLea DNA Project solicited the participation of men bearing that name.  One such person was found, and his y-DNA signature suggests origins in Scandinavia, o...

<r>The Boggs families of America and Ireland have long held a tradition that they were originally Scots and their name was originally "Livingston".  Stories have been passed around that "The Boggs" was the name of an estate in Ireland that gave these Livingstons from Scotland their surname.  After a...

<t>This is a nice idea Kyle.  It would be nice to get a better sense of who contributes to our forum. I am Robert Livingston, age 51, living in the mining town of Placerville, California (once known as "Hangtown").  My great grandfather, John Alexander Livingston came to San Francisco as a 6 year ol...

<t>I have taken a careful look at the MacDonald results as they appear in "y-search", and though there is a large group that obviously comes from the same ancient stock (a common ancestor within the last 1200 to 2500 years ago), the individuals are not closely related at all - they are scattered all...

I'm happy to see this history presented, as we've never had anyone with ties to Kilfinan before.

I'd like to point out a probable error in the translation of one of the names on the indorsement of the 1544 Charter of Bachuil.

You are correct Andrew.

The Campbell DNA Project has uncovered 14 distinctive bloodlines within the ranks of its 42 participants, with only two of those bloodlines having more than one person in it.

It should be noted that Donald Malcolm Livingstone is the brother of Niall Livingston, one of our DNA Project participants from Australia, kit #21629.

Hi Keith,