The results at 67 markers (for kit 148651) show that this man matches individuals in both Groups D and G. He matches 63/67 with the modal values (most common values) of group D with the following markers (all "slow mutators") producing the mismatches: DYS numbers 390, 389-2, 413a, and 557. There he died in the 1805-1815 period, either in southern Allegheny County or northern Washington County. They had 3 children: Joan McCabe and 2 other children. Jump to: Biography Memories Family Tree Followers Michael Mccabe's Biography For information on specific haplogroups, google on "mitochondrial haplogroup H", for example (replacing the "H" with the haplogroup of interest). The most Mccabe families were found in USA in 1880. Z groups - highlighted in yellow - 2 groups who have NO matches with anyone in all the other McCabe groups in the project. Studies in the Allegheny County Court House in Pittsburgh suggested that he is most likely a descendant of Owen's youngest son, William McCabe. The man who provided the sample for kit 146133 joined this McCabe/Mecabe/Cabe project on 7/11/09, based on the observation that he has no matches with his own surname of Searcy, which may be expected as the father of the man tested was adopted into a Searcy family. John and William have numerous living descendants with the surname of McCabe and descendants of John and William have been DNA tested. Owen lived in 1935, at address, Illinois. Kit 82164. He married (1) CATHERINE U.. She was born Abt. The man who provided the DNA for this kit traces his McCabe ancestry to John McCabe, born 1820 in County Armagh, Ireland, and who died in 1898 in Pinebrook, NJ, and whose wife was Catherine Sheridan. The more specific haplogroup of R1b1b2a1b5 suggests an origin of this Owen McCabe family in northern Ireland. At 67 markers, the McCabe man who provided the DNA for kit # 106868 has a 66/67 match with a Ball-named man (also closer than his match with his third cousin, once removed), and a 65/67 match with the second Ball-named man. There does not appear to be any historical evidence that indicates a relationship of any of these men in Group D with the Owen McCabe family (Group A) since the 1740's in America, but complete information is not available for all participants. Charles and Catherine McCabe's son, Alexander Mitchell McCabe, born in Columbia, South Carolina, moved to Knox County, Tennessee, and is the grandfather of the man who provided the DNA for this kit. Residents of Scotland, Australia, and USA. 1857 .. 2 Joseph McCabe b: Abt. The closest that these two men can be related (by paper trail evidence) is if these ancestors, John Cabe/McCabe and Barnaby Cabe, were brothers, producing the relationship of these two men as fifth cousins, once-removed. James McCabe emigrated from Ireland to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, probably in the early 1740s, as in 1746, his Philadelphia indenture was transferred from John Williams to James Cusick for three years and nine months. (Updated 4/18/09) Four members of this McCabe Surname DNA Project can now trace their ancestry to James McCabe, born in Ireland, probably in the 1720s. Kits 825, 826, 827 and 1106. MyHeritage is the best place for families online. WikiTree is a community of genealogists growing an increasingly-accurate collaborative family tree that's 100% free for everyone forever. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. V. GROUP C-3, McCABES FROM NORTHERN IRELAND TO NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. County Armagh is located in the historic province of Ulster and is bordered by Lake Neagh (north), County Tyrone (northwest), County Down (east), and by County Monaghan & County Louth to the south (both in the Republic of Ireland). Click here for live data and advanced tools for collaboration, genetic genealogy, surname projects, etc. Shortly after their arrival in Ireland in 1350, they became a recognized Breffny sept with their chief being "Constable of the two Breffnys". According to the Barnaby Cabe records compiled by Hugh Conway Browning, Joseph Latta married Sarah Cabe in 1810" [Sarah Cabe who m. Joseph Latta was one of the 9 daughters of John Cabe and Mary Strayhorn and granddaughter of Barnaby Cabe.] They had a son, James Edward McCabe (grandfather of the kit provider), who was born December 17, 1887 in Belfast and reported to have older brothers, John McCabe, James McCabe, William McCabe and Paul McCabe, with the latter two possibly also going to America. The 1880 census for this family of Whiteside County, Illinois, Tampico, shows Owen McCabe (age 50, born in Ireland, as were both his parents) and wife Catherine (age 36, born Canada, both parents born in Ireland), and son James, (age 13, b. IL). [3] The United Kingdom ranks McCabe as 659th with 9,971 people. The men in group M-5 match one of the two men who currently live in Ireland that are included in that M-5 group. It is hoped that he will extend his study at least to 37 markers, and also soon provide more information about his paternal line. 5. The haplogroup test also determined that this haplogroup R1b1b2a1b5 cannot be subdivided further as of July 2009, including R1b1b2a1b5b, in which Group B belongs. McCabe Family Trees, Crests, Genealogy, DNA, More Home USA Please, add your favorite Website (s) to this page! Owen and Catherine (Sears) McCabe had four sons, James McCabe, John McCabe, William McCabe and Robert McCabe. With kit #159052, he has a GD of three, but with kit #9587, he has a GD of five. This man has been placed in Group G primarily because of his haplogroup which exactly matches one other man in this group. Further, the DNA from kit 146133 has the modal values of 25 and 11 for markers 390 and 391 with a genetic distance (G.D.) of only two (Marker 490, 10 rather than 12) from the modal value of Group G, whereas kits 146733 and 168113 each have a G.D. of three from the modal values of Group G. Kits 146733 and 168113 have a G.D. of two with each other, a 65/67 match. Spelling variations of this family name include: McAbbe, Caybe, McCaibe, MacAbe, Abee, McAbeee, McAbbee, Abbee, McCaybe, Cabe, Abeee, MacCabee, MacCabe, McCabe, Cabbe, McAbee, Caibe and many more. I. These results indicate that Amos Cabe most likely initiated a new Cabe family DNA line. Mr. Ernest Victor McCabe (1922-1941), Australian Able Seaman from Paddington, Cornelius B. McCabe, British Able Seaman with the Royal Navy aboard the HMS Royal Oak (1939) when she was torpedoed by U-47 and sunk; he survived the sinking. Continuing on, the unique sequence of Y-DNA marker values for the McCabe project for DYS markers 26 to 37 markers is: DYS460 is11, Y-GATA-H4 is 11, YCAii is 19-23, DYS456 is 15, DYS607 is 15, DYS576 is 18, DYS570 is 17, CDY is 35-38, DYS442 is11, DYS438 is 12. This man with the surname of Denny joined the McCabe/Cabe surname project 8/5/09 based on the observation that he had no DNA matches with any form of the surname of Denny or Dennis. Showing that an American man, who could not trace his McCabe ancestry back further than his g. grandfather, definitely descends from James McCabe, 1767 Irish immigrant to Nova Scotia, Canada (originally to Philadelphia, USA in the 1740s), and in fact, has the deduced ancestral haplotype (at 67 markers) of this McCabe family (Group C-3, Kit 145047). It is most likely that the family connections are in the historic province of Ulster, in the northern portion of the island of Ireland. At the 12 marker level, this man has numerous matches with other participants in this McCabe surname project, but at 25 markers, FTDNA does not consider his results to be a significant match with any McCabe name in their database. of the distribution of various allelic values for specific markers, 95% of men who are in the haplogroup R1b have a value of 9 repeats, whereas less than 0.5% have a value of 7 repeats. The definitive publication on this family is the book by Vernon W. McCabe, Jr., "Descendants of John McCabe, 1727-1800 of Sussex County, Delaware", Edition III, 2003, privately printed. d: Bef. (Updated 11/23/09 for the addition of Kit 160306.) 2. As of August 2022, the following changes occurred with the McCabe Y-DNA website (rearranged by Judith Miley Freed, administrator, jmfreed218@gmail.com): With over 200 members in the McCabe Y-DNA project, it became possible to identify two distinct haplogroups. The man who provided the DNA sample for this kit has an oral history, as well as some paper documentation, of descent from Owen McCabe (1740's immigrant to America from County Tyrone, Ireland, Group A in this project). The "Google Earth" map will appear with push pins showing your matches (if you have any). Prices are occasionally reduced for a short time interval each year. [Tyrone County is immediately to the north of Fermanagh County and is the only county of Northern Ireland which shares a border with Fermanagh County. County Mayo shares borders with the following counties of the Republic of Ireland: Sligo, Roscommon, and Galway, all within the historic province of Connacht. At 37 markers he has a 37/37 match with kit 1106 in Group A and only a 35/37 match with the modal value of Group G which is held by both kits 139946 and 146567 discussed immediately above. Judith Freed's interest in the McCabe Y-DNA project began in 2001 when, along with her husband Jim, they sought to discover the father of Judi's great-great grandfather, James J. McCabe, a presumed orphan of central Illinois (who was in the Civil War and married Rebecca Craycraft). (Adapted from Wikipedia) John and William have numerous living descendants with the surname of McCabe and descendants of John and William have been DNA tested. XII GROUP J, R1b1 McCabes NOT MATCHING ANY OTHER MEMBERS IN THIS PROJECT. The earliest record for John Cabe/McCabe is in 1778 in that part of Burke County that was taken into Lincoln County, NC in 1787. *We display top occupations by gender to maintain their historical accuracy during times when men and women often performed different jobs. Kits 825, 826, 827, 1106, 54231 The most recent common ancestor for this McCabe-named man and the Cabe-named men, however, must be in Ireland, as the earliest known McCabe in this McCabe line, Patrick McCabe, was born in Ireland (specific location unknown) about 1870, immigrated to America in 1876, was in Indiana in 1889 and later moved to Texas. The oral history of this McCabe family is that they have a common McCabe descent as the well-known Father Felix McCabe (1750-1816, Catholic priest) of the Diocese of Kilmore (includes about all of County Cavan), who provided a detailed family history profile. Thomas McCabe emigrated on the "Edward" from Londonderry to Philadelphia in 1853. Home - McCabe Family Tree How it all Began Many years ago there were several occasions when I was involved with Cathie McCabe in concert parties, etc. We use cookies to enhance your personalized experience for ads, analytics, and more. Kit N25228. Shortly after his arrival in Auckland the Thames goldfields . The provider of Kit 97685 lives in Scotland but traces his ancestry back to County Cavan of Ireland. These two Ball-named men [and several of the Beatty (Beattie) men and the Propes man] at 67 markers have a unique pattern of haplotype results (same as in these two McCabe men at five markers 389-1, 392, 389-2, 448 and 442 (14-13-30-18-11) that indicate that they may have the unique DYS 464X ccgg configuration. The historic Dublin County shared borders with the following counties of the Republic of Ireland: Meath, Kildare, and Wicklow. Irish (especially Monaghan and Cavan): Anglicized form of Gaelic, Do not sell or share my personal information. You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more. Some of these ancestors are most likely from the historic province of Ulster. At 67 markers, kit 106868, amazingly, has a 67/67 match with a man with the surname of Propes (closer than with his documented third cousin, once removed). Retreived from, HMAS Sydney II, Finding Sydney Foundation - Roll of Honour. Please join us in collaborating on MCCABE family trees. At 12 markers, he matches 12/12 with many of the McCabes and Cabes in this McCabe surname project. Most participants in this McCabe DNA now have their most distant McCabe ancestor mentioned and pinpointed on the map. The R1b1b2 haplogroup is believed by some to have existed before the last Ice Age and has been associated with the Aurignacian culture (32,000 - 21,000 BC). WIKITREE PROTECTS MOST SENSITIVE INFORMATION BUT ONLY TO THE EXTENT STATED IN THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY POLICY. [2] And in New Zealand, the name McCabe is the 659th popular surname with an estimated 1,078 people with that name. COMMENTS on the results in Group D: He is included in haplogroup R1b1b2 (as is many of the McCabes tested so far), but considering his results at the 12 marker level (with no closer than 5 one-step mutations from any others tested in this McCabe surname project), it is relatively certain that he has no McCabe family connection, within historical times, with other members of this McCabe Surname DNA study. 1812, IOM, immigrated to Iowa in 1865), Abram Cain (b. Extension of this study to 67 markers is highly advisable. These 2 men match at 2 at 111 markers. The significance here is that, again, if another man's results (which have a very close match with all others markers being compared) show the same pattern of three alleles with these same values and in the same order, the two are much more closely related than if the second man does NOT have the three alleles at DYS 385. At 12 markers, he, amazingly, matches 11/12 the DNA provided by Kit 129216 (also in Group J), with the one mismatch being marker DYS 439, a fast-mutating marker. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. The son of Bernard McCabe (died 1952), who was the father of the man who provided kit 148651, immigrated to New York City in 1949 from Scotland. Combining the information from the courthouse records and the DNA results very strongly supports the hypothesis that this individual is a descendant of Owen McCabe, specifically through Owen's son William. Kit 137198. A short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. "Most Common Last Names in Australia." They match each other but clearly not the men in the C, M, and S groups - all who are of the R-M269 haplogroup. Showing that a man who was adopted into the Searcy family most likely has Cabe ancestry (Group G, Kit 146133). Using calculations of normal mutation rates for these 67 markers for 13 transmission events calculates to an expected 4 to 5 mutation steps between these two individuals. The conclusion is that these two McCabes and the Ball, Beatty (Beattie), and Propes men definitely share a common ancestor, the name and location not yet determined. 13 Feb 1835, d. 30 Apr. The man who provided the sample for kit 148064 traces his ancestry from Amos Cabe (b. ca 1771, Lincoln Co., North Carolina; d. 1855 Jackson Co., NC; wife, Esther Sharp) as follows: Stephen Cabe (b. Some members of this Cabe family had been tested previously with another DNA testing company (Genebase), and amazingly, the results showed a strong relationship to some of the McCabes in this FTDNA testing, but only 35 markers were the same markers between the two companies. Summary: Based on DNA results, it is obvious that these McMannes (etc.) Retrieved from, Generals of World War II. He lived in 1940, at address, Illinois. The oral history and genealogical paper trail for both of them lead back to Henry (or Harry) McCabe (of Westport, Ireland) who died about 1795 in Ireland, and his wife, Jane Barlow. McCabe Genealogy, McCabe Family History Start your family tree now Is your surname McCabe? Kit N16768. This means that the other kit providers in Group B are also the same haplogroup and also indicates that their roots are in the area of northwestern Ireland, Ulster and lowland Scotland. The significance here is that if any other man with nearly identical values at other markers, and also has the value of 7 repeats for DYS 459a, there is a MUCH greater probability of his having a common ancestor with these two McCabe men. The results for kit 21705, at 12 markers, show 12/12 match with many of the other McCabe and Cabe project participants, but at 25 markers, this man has no significant matches with anybody in the results available from the entire database of FTDNA. 1854, Coshocton Co., Ohio, d. 1939, Belton, Cass County, Missouri, wife Clara Mae Tullis). Further traditional genealogical investigations within American or Irish records are necessary to determine the exact relationship. There is a possibility that there is another sequence of Y-DNA markers unique to men who have McCabe ancestry. The line from this George McCabe down to the father of the man tested is as follows: Charles Walter McCabe (b. [Based on this one reference, the place of origin of all four descendants of James McCabe has been changed to Belfast in the records of FTDNA. The results for this man match 67/67 with the results from Kit #127552, confirming that these two participants are very closely related. The surname McCabe was first found in on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. XI GROUP I, Cabeen Family. Kits 127552 and 147989. Another 112 words (8 lines of text) covering the years 1601, 1613, 1810, 1740 and 1689 are included under the topic Early McCabe History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible. Also at 67 markers he matches with a genetic distance of three with kit 145047 (Group C-3), and 82164 (Group G). If the fifth cousin, once-removed, relationship is correct, it is highly likely that this 67/67 match is simply a statistical coincidence. It was, however, when I remarried, that I discovered that my wife's late husband had been a brother of Cathie's. Between 1943 and 2004, in the United States, Mccabe life expectancy was at its lowest point in 1945, and highest in 1996. Marble's book (referenced above, p. 21) states that this David McCabe was a son of John McCabe, son of the immigrant, James McCabe, and that in 1818, this David McCabe left West River, [Nova Scotia] and went to Skaneateles, N.Y. [Skaneateles is in Onondaga County, and about 20 miles southeast of Butler, NY, where Daniel and Eleanor were married.] 1980), Northern Irish actor, Eamonn McCabe (1948-2022), English photographer born in London, many of his portraits are held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London, Frank Reilly McCabe (1927-2021), American gold medalist basketball player in the 1952 Summer Olympics, David Edward McCabe (1940-2021), British fashion photographer, noted for photographing Andy Warhol throughout 1964, Arva Moore Parks McCabe (1939-2020), American historian, author and preservationist in Miami, Florida, inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame (1986), Andrew George McCabe (b. [The Kingdom of Breifne was at its height in the 12th century, and included the modern Irish counties of Leitrim and Cavan and parts of County Sligo.] MacCabe landowners are more associated with County Monaghan and County Cavan, but the principal families of the name lost all their estates after the Battle of Aughrim in 1691. Kit 168113. An earlier hypothesis was that this 1799 John Cabe was the grandson of the 1810 (will) John Cabe/McCabe through this John's son, Samuel (b. The men in Group C-1 all have roots in Ops Township (community of Lindsay), Victoria County, Ontario, Canada. Daniel and Eleanor have been found together in both the 1860 and 1870 censuses of Van Buren County, Michigan, immediately above the entries (in both censuses) for a David McCabe. Extension of the 12-marker test to 67 markers was performed on DNA samples from each of these four McCabes. JOHN MCCABE , J.P., was born in County Cavan, Ireland, in 1836. This John Cabe/McCabe was enumerated on the 1790 census (John McCabe) in Lincoln County, NC and presumably this same John Cabe/McCabe has an 1810 will in Haywood County (far western portion of NC). The comments far below are explanations of the tables of results as shown by clicking on the Y-DNA Results or the mtDNA Results also at the top ofthis page. [This man is a descendant of the McCabes who built and operated numerous McCabe grain elevators in USA and Canada border states and provinces.] Kit 160306. These men were divided into groups A through M-4 (located on the Classic and Colorized Charts), and also, men in group Q initially followed this sequence of marker values although they need to extend their testing to the 67 marker level. They with sons John and James came in the Hope, also two daughters and two other children. [Other sources state rather emphatically that the settlers from Philadelphia arrived on the Brigantine, Betsey on June 10, 1767, with John Hull as the Master, starting from Philadelphia on May 4th 1767.] The results to 67 markers for the McCabe man who provided Kit 145047 were posted in late August 2009. Irish (especially Monaghan and Cavan): Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Cba son of Cba a nickname or personal name of obscure origin. Tyrone County is immediately to the north of Fermanagh County and is the only county of Northern Ireland which shares a border with Fermanagh County. Significant differences with C and M . This group contains individuals who, concluded from the results shown, descend from Owen McCabe who emigrated from County Tyrone, Ireland, in the 1740's, to Philadelphia, settled in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania in the 1750's (in that portion that became Perry County in 1820), and later moved to southwestern Pennsylvania. McCabe Family Site - MyHeritage Basic family site Welcome My name is Fiona McCabe and I started this site. Results to the 37 marker level show only two one-step mutations between the providers of kit 40344 (Mecabe line) and kit 9586. 1840, IOM, d. 1938, California), and the g. grandfather of the kit provider, Harry Kermode Cain (1882-1950). 6. "Most Common Last Names in New Zealand." One reference (see below), states Belfast as the Irish home of this James McCabe. 1804, Berkeley Co, WV, d. 1892, Harrison Co., Ohio, wife Esther Calvert); John C. McManus (b. Kit 86111. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~geneticgenealogy/yfreq.htm) Memorials may be made to the family. During the year 1856 he left home for India, where he stayed about four years, and then returned to the Old Country. The provider of kit 49932 descends from Francis, Jr.; the provider of kit 119756 descends from Simon McCabe. Only four of the 110 (as of 3/6/09) Ball-named men in the Ball Surname DNA project have this specific genotype at these five markers. According to MacLysaght in the mid 20th century, statistics then showed that the surname was more numerous in the Breffny area than anywhere else. This MPE probably occurred within the past three generations, and the event has established another and different McCabe DNA line. Please join us. Kit 97685. At least these specific McCabe and Ball lines do NOT have close matches in either the Ball or the McCabe surname DNA studies. Since its inception, the McCabe DNA project has had a large number of genealogical Brick Walls that have been shattered with the use of Y-DNA. 1856 in Dundee , Angus . +Ann b: 1857 in Glasgow, Lanark. He DOES match 33/37 with two other participants in this McCabe DNA project, kits 23747 and 37202, neither of which has extended their study to 67 markers. Counties that share a border with Cavan are the following: Fermanagh, Monaghan, Meath, Westmeath, Longford, and Leitrim. It should be noted that in future years the Groups may change but the Kit numbers will identify the same individuals. This family was named for the peculiar headgear it wore: the name McCabe comes from the Gaelic word Caba, meaning 'hat' or 'cap.' [7] According to a pedigree written by Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh, the MacCabes descend from the MacLeods and king Sitric Silkenbeard.
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