mccabe family tree

(Updated 10/08/10 for Kits 153311 & 148651.) At 25 markers, he has only two matches (with a genetic distance of 2), one with the surname of McDonald and the other with the surname of Farr, but no matches with any McCabe-named men at this time. Residents of Scotland, Australia, and USA. During the middle of the 14th century, they were granted lands in Leitrim, Cavan, Monaghan and Meath. Knowing that the kit provider does not share a common ancestor with these two other men at least within the last four generations, FTDNA calculates that this kit provider has a 68% chance of sharing ancestors in the last 4 - 6 generations with these other two men. The most Mccabe families were found in USA in 1880. More traditional genealogical investigations are necessary to determine if there are any direct family connections within the USA. (Group created 4/22/09; updated 4/26/09) Studies in the Allegheny County Court House in Pittsburgh suggested that he is most likely a descendant of Owen's youngest son, William McCabe. More About PATRICK MCCABE: Kit 147686. Comments on the ancestry of these individuals follow: , his descendants were the most powerful rulersin Ireland, Scientists found an area in northwest Ireland, where they claim 21.5% carry Nialls genetic fingerprint.. 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. More information is included under the topic Early McCabe Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible. 12 May 1881, d. Nov. 1963); Wilbur Clark Mecabe II (b 20 Feb 1908, d. 3 Sept 1996), father of the man who provided the sample. McCabes are considered to have moved from the Western Isles of Scotland to Ireland sometime around 1350. The kit provider has the surname of Dale as he was adopted by his stepfather. 13 Feb 1835, d. 30 Apr. The records for this man indicate his earliest known ancestor is John McCabe, b. about 1752 (perhaps in Virginia) and died after 1810, probably in Chowan Co, NC. This MCCABE index was pre-built so it loads quickly. With kit #159052, he has a GD of three, but with kit #9587, he has a GD of five. He is known in folklore as a raider of the British and French coasts. The provider of Kit #145047 can be considered as having the DEDUCED ANCESTRAL HAPLOTYPE of this Nova Scotia James McCabe family, at all 67 markers, ASSUMING that he has a common ancestry (probably in the northern part of the island of Ireland) with many of the Cabe family members in Group G (genetic distance of three with three members of Group G at 67 markers), when considering markers CDYa and 557. Eleanor was enumerated (as widowed) in the 1910 census of Seattle, Washington, in the family of her son, Ernest McCabe (grandfather of the kit provider), who is listed as born in Michigan. PATRICK MCCABE was born Abt. Although these Orange County, NC records definitely show a connection between the Cain and Cabe families, note that the specific Cain family from which descended the Cain-named man who provided the DNA for this test, did not immigrate to America until 1865, precluding his direct descendancy from the William Cain family of Orange County, NC. McCabe Family Site - MyHeritage Basic family site Welcome My name is Fiona McCabe and I started this site. McCabes are now found mostly in the United States, Ireland and the United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand.[3]. One reference (see below), states Belfast as the Irish home of this James McCabe. Among those 17 men who do not match the proposed McCabe haplotype at least to a 11/12 match are the three in Group B, who have a slightly different R1b Haplogroup, two who do not have an R1b type haplogroup, and about eight men who, with continued studies, either do not have the McCabe surname or who do not appear to have verified McCabe ancestry. [Bothwell is in southwestern Ontario within the new Municipality of Chatham-Kent; prior to 1998 in the County of Kent and also borders Lake Erie.] It is most likely that the family connections are in the historic province of Ulster, in the northern portion of the island of Ireland. Retrieved from, Ships hit by U-boats crew list HMS Royal Oak (08) - (Retrieved 2018 February, 9th) - retrieved from, Lusitania Passenger List - The Lusitania Resource. Counties bordering Monaghan are: Tyrone, Armagh, Louth, Cavan, and Fermanaugh, all of which are within the historic province of Ulster except County Louth. Kit 146733: Although the earliest known Cabe ancestor (John Cabe) of the man who provided the DNA for Kit 146733 was born in North Carolina in 1799, he moved first to Tennessee and then to Washington County, Arkansas in 1844-45. The sequence of Y-DNA marker values unique to men who have McCabe ancestry is listed in the following paragraphs. It is likely that Mac Cba literally son of cape originated as a nickname for a galloglass. Early Origins of the McCabe family The surname McCabe was first found in on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. Note that most of the "push pins" refer to specific areas (cities, counties, etc. The DNA samples from Kits 95179 and 137198 have a 65/67 match, with their mismatches in markers 455 (a normal rate mutating marker) and 464d (fast mutator), although they have not yet found an ancestor in common. Henrys son, James McCabe, emigrated in 1834 to near Bothwell, Ontario, Canada and was the g. g. grandfather of the provider of Kit 127552, the first man tested in this group. [Four of the ten men have exactly the same values for the first 12 markers as those men in Group A; these are kits numbered: N25228, N36342, 23747, and 37202.] This means that the E1b individual does not share any ancestors in common with any of the R1b groups. Alexander McCABE was born c1770He was convicted (unknown crime) and sentenced to transportation for life. John and William have numerous living descendants with the surname of McCabe and descendants of John and William have been DNA tested. [7] According to a pedigree written by Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh, the MacCabes descend from the MacLeods and king Sitric Silkenbeard. Kits 9586, 40344, 99404. The most Mccabe families were found in USA in 1880. NOTE 4: The Y-DNA MOST DISTANT KNOWN ANCESTOR DISTRIBUTION MAP was added by FTDNA in May 2009, but originally only available on participant's personal pages. Harry Mccabe (1906 - 1962) Born January 14, 1906 Death February 1962 Summary Harry Mccabe was born on January 14, 1906, and died at age 56 years old in February 1962. The more specific haplogroup of R1b1b2a1b5 suggests an origin of this Owen McCabe family in northern Ireland. Another McCabe has joined this DNA project and claims descent from the 1760's immigrant to Nova Scotia, James McCabe through the immigrant's son James and down to the grandfather of the man tested (thus showing a closer paper trail connection to kit 9587 than the other two McCabes in this group): Thomas McCabe, James McCabe, and Anthony S McCabe. 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. His earliest known McCabe ancestor (paper trail documentation, prior to this DNA study) is his g. grandfather, Daniel McCabe, who was living in Butler, Wayne County, New York, in 1857, when he married Eleanor Vanderburgh. The first was that the immigrant ancestor (of the provider of Kit 9586), John McCabe, may have been a brother to Owen McCabe (Group A). At 37 markers, this man matches (with a genetic distance of 2) individuals in Group A (Owen McCabe family, kits 825, 826, 827 and 1106) and matches (at a genetic distance of 2) with the modal value of Group G, the Cabe-surname study (both mismatches are in fast-mutating markers). With a genetic distance of two and knowing that these men do not share a common ancestor in the last three generations, FTDNA calculates that the probability of the kit provider sharing a common ancestor at 67 markers is 84.5% at 8 generations back. 1854, Coshocton Co., Ohio, d. 1939, Belton, Cass County, Missouri, wife Clara Mae Tullis). His son, Felix McCabe, was born on the farm in 1848. Without even considering specific marker matches or non-matches, the haplogroup designation for this man as G2a leaves no doubt that there is no genetic relationship between the earlier-tested Cabes and the Amos Cabe descendant, within historic times (since surnames were initiated). This George McCabe lived in Lowell, Michigan and perhaps in Wisconsin before moving to Nevada where he died in Virginia City, Nevada in 1875. The surname belongs to a military galloglass family from the Scottish Hebrides apparently a branch of McLeod who were employed and settled in Cavan in the 14th century. His complete results to 67 markers arrived in September 2009, showing a genetic distance of only 4 with Kit 9587. Please join us. 1777, Virginia, died after 1844 in Mississippi); Silas McCabe (b. 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). [Berkeley County shares a northwestern border with Washington County, Maryland, which borders (on the north) Franklin County, PA.] From this immigrant ancestor, Luke McManus, to the grandfather of the provider of kit 95179 are the following men: James Elliott McManus (b. The provider of Kit 156857 joined the McCabe study in July 2009 and his results to 37 markers were posted 8/25/09. The slight difference in haplogroup determination also eliminates any possibility of any close relationship. Also, the man who provided kit #82164 may share a common ancestry with the Cabes, as he has a 64/67 match with kits 146567 and 139946. Kit 140524, Cain/Cane Surname. 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). Retrieved from, Convict Records Voyages to Australia (Retrieved 24th March 2021). Kit 151400 does not have any significant matches with the Owen McCabe family descendants (Group A), confirming that the two 1740's immigrants to America, Owen McCabe and James McCabe, were not related within historic times. You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more. For information on specific haplogroups, google on "mitochondrial haplogroup H", for example (replacing the "H" with the haplogroup of interest). Convict Records Voyages to Australia (Retrieved 4th April 2022). Passenger lists are your ticket to knowing when your ancestors arrived in the USA, and how they made the journey - from the ship name to ports of arrival and departure. Some less common occupations for Americans named Mccabe were Clerk and Stenographer. There are already 371 users and over 5,000 genealogy profiles with the McCabe surname on Geni. His g.g.g. Results from this James McCabe line would be very beneficial for this study to find out the ancestral haplotype for Owen McCabe. (Retrieved 2014, June 17) . Kit 21705. Kit N16768. The next closest matches (with the Cabe surname) of kit 159905 are with kit 139489 with a genetic distance of three, and kit 146733 with a genetic distance of five. 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. 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. 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. There are minor differences in the groups A through M-4, and these differences will be explained in the Results section. (Updated 7/04/09 for sharing of the more specific results for the haplogroup of this McCabe family.) ), jmfreed218@gmail.com ). Raymond Mccabe passed away at age 67 years old on April 16, 1991. Among the 44 participants (as of early August 2009) 20 had an exact match, 12/12 with these values, and 7 men have a match at 11/12! Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Maurice R McCabe. Kit 176320. 1829, Ohio, d. 1905, Belton, Cass County, Missouri, wife, Mary Hawthorne) and James Edmond McMannes (b. 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. 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. This provider of this kit has the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype and as such has over 1000 matches at 12 markers, the current number of markers for which he has been tested. DISCUSSION OF SPECIFIC PROJECT RESULTS ORGANIZED AROUND THE TWELVE GROUPS ON THE RESULTS TABLE. The provider of Kit 97685 lives in Scotland but traces his ancestry back to County Cavan of Ireland. At 67 markers he matches both kits 139946 and 146567 (kits with the modal value of all markers of this Group G) at 64/67; i.e., a genetic distance of only 3, two markers of which are fast mutating markers (458 and CDYb). 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. Some of the first settlers of this family name were: 2000- 2023 Swyrich Corporation, all rights reserved. All of the information below was written in 2009. The significance of these other close matches (at 67 markers) is yet to be determined.] These McCabes lived in the town of Greaghnafarna of County Cavan. Enlarge the map (by using the "enlarging/reducing" bar at the left) to more clearly see the specific location of your matches. [7], According to a genealogy which purports to date from the 17th century, Alexander MacCabe (fl.1689) was a descendant of the last chieftains of the MacCabes. The man who provided the DNA for this kit traces his ancestry to Patrick Cain or Cane who died in 1781 in the Isle of Man (IOM), located in the Irish Sea between the islands of Ireland and Great Britain. GROUP A, the R1b1b2 OWEN McCABE FAMILY STUDY. Immediate Family: Daughter of James McCabe and Catherine Elizabeth McCabe. PROPOSED MODAL HAPLOTYPE FOR THE McCABE/CABE SURNAME DNA: When comparing the results for the first 12 markers in this study, a pattern has developed that many participants in this surname project have the following allele numbers: 13, 25, 14, 11, 11, 14, 12, 12, 11, 13, 13, 31. COMMENTS on mtDNA RESULTS (updated 4/12/09) Prices are occasionally reduced for a short time interval each year. Some of these ancestors are most likely from the historic province of Ulster. 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). Kit 146133 has a match of 66/67 markers with both kits 168133 and 146733. 2. 51, p. 285) states the following: James McCabe, native of Belfast, Ireland, wife Ann Pettigrew, a north of Ireland Presbyterian. Kit N25228. McCabe and MacCabe are Anglicisations of the Gaelic Mac Cba, a patronymic name meaning "son of Cba". He is listed with his brothers, John and James (both of whom had arrived earlier), in Philadelphia, in the 1860 census. Between 1943 and 2004, in the United States, Mccabe life expectancy was at its lowest point in 1945, and highest in 1996. That may be true, but so far, no close matches have been found between his results and any of the McCabes studied in the project so far. X GROUP H, McMannes (etc.) Anne Butler 1794 - Unknown. To date, there have not been enough men tested who have this Y-DNA sequence of markers, but the few who seem to follow this pattern are in group S and possibly those in group T. Historical Background,2001-2015,as outlined by Dr. James M. Freed: As of October20, 2015, James M Freed, Ph.D., is regretfully resigning as Administrator. (Retrieved 2014, March 7) . Eventually Y-DNA proved the father to be James B. McCabe and his ancestor was Owen McCabe, an immigrant about 1837 from County Tyrone in Ireland. These Ball-named men trace their ancestry back to two different Ball-named individuals (James William Ball, 1797 and Samuel Ball, born 1811) in Loudoun County, Virginia. "Most Common Last Names in New Zealand." Maurice McCabe passed away at age 53 years old on October 6, 1975, and was buried at Houston National Cemetery Section E Site 106 10410 Veterans Memorial Drive, in Houston, Texas. His origin in the same area in Ireland and settling in the same area in Canada as did Francis McCabe in 1827 suggests that all three men in this group may have a common ancestor. Henry McCabe's family records are in the Church of Ireland, in Westport, but Henry may have migrated from either County Sligo or County Cavan (historic province of Ulster) to County Mayo. Both males and females can be tested, but Mitochondrial DNA is ALWAYS inherited ONLY from the mother. Note that this haplogroup designation may not support a Nordic or Viking ancestry for these McCabe families as has been suggested for the McCabe families in general. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. 1910), Wilbur Clark Mecabe I (b. Maurice R McCabe was born on October 10, 1921. The man who provided the DNA for this study has a paper trail connection to the Owen McCabe family, through Owens son William (Group A in this project) and the next several generations are: John McCabe, William & Harriet McCabe, James E. McCabe, Harry R. McCabe, and grandfather of the kit provider, Harry E. McCabe. 1804, Berkeley Co, WV, d. 1892, Harrison Co., Ohio, wife Esther Calvert); John C. McManus (b. This was about 30% of all the recorded Mccabe's in USA. Events There are no events at this time. Of the 20 living members of the McCabe clan who are UD alumni or current students, a dozen gathered during the weekend festivities on June 2, in the same spot next to Harter Hall where their matriarch had posed nearly a century ago. The surname McCabe was first found in on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. Kit 825 has only one one-step mutation (marker 481); kit 1106 has two one-step mutations (markers 464d & 576, both fast-mutating markers) from the proposed ancestral haplotype. Kit 48371. You can see how Mccabe families moved over time by selecting different census years. The line from this George McCabe down to the father of the man tested is as follows: Charles Walter McCabe (b. ", the same as their mother. The persons in this group have no significant matches with other McCabes in this McCabe Surname DNA Project. In his adult years he was informed that his biological father was named "McCabe". The provider of the DNA for this kit descends from this 1799 John Cabe in this order: Thomas Jefferson Cabe (b 1839, Tennessee), John William Cabe (b. It was, however, when I remarried, that I discovered that my wife's late husband had been a brother of Cathie's. 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 provider of this kit, whose family has lived in southern Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for a long number of generations, did not know his McCabe ancestry past his 3rd g. grandfather McCabe. The nickname or personal name Cba is of uncertain origin. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~geneticgenealogy/yfreq.htm) [2] And in New Zealand, the name McCabe is the 659th popular surname with an estimated 1,078 people with that name. McCabe Genealogy, McCabe Family History Start your family tree now Is your surname McCabe? Concerning matches with the Ball surname, two of whom have tested only to 37 markers and two to 67 markers. Kit 159052. Click here for live data and advanced tools for collaboration, genetic genealogy, surname projects, etc. Disproving the hypothesis that three McCabe brothers came together to the USA, specifically PA(Groups A, B, & C-3). HAPLOGROUP DETERMINATION for the above mentioned Cabe, McCabe, and Cain families: Results of a deep glade test for kits #139489 and 140524 indicate that these Cabe/McCabe/Cane families have a haplogroup of R1b1b2a1b5, suggesting an origin in northern Ireland. Retrieved from, State Records of South Australia. [The DNA from kit #147989 has not been tested for this additional marker for DYS 385.] Kit 160306. McCabe Project WikiTree is a community of genealogists growing an increasingly-accurate collaborative family tree that's 100% free for everyone forever. Results at 67 markers showed a genetic distance of 6 with kit 9587 which initially raised a question about whether or not the individuals who provided the DNA for Kits 9587 and 151400 were very closely related, as Kit 151400 has a genetic distance of ONLY 4 with two individuals in the Cabe family study (Group G). S groups - highlighted in blue - 5 groups - These McCabe men do not match the M or C groups, instead they match other surnames depending on the S group they are in. The value of marker DYS 459a for both of these men is 7, whereas all others in this McCabe study have a value of 9. Mary Jane Lenniore 1861 - Unknown. Continuing on, the unique sequence of Y-DNA marker values for the McCabe project for DYS markers 13 to 25 is: DYS458 is 18, DYS459 is 9-10 (counted as 2 marker values), DYS455 is 12, DYS454 is 11, DYS447is 26, DYS437 is 15, DYS448 is 19, DYS449 is 29, DYS464 is 15-15-17-19 (counted as 4 marker values). Like a window into their day-to-day life, Mccabe census records can tell you where and how your ancestors worked, their level of education, veteran status, and more. Kit 119756, of course, matches the DNA of kit 49932, but at 37 markers, FTDNA reports that this kit has no matches whatsoever in their database. 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. Retrieved from, Hillsborough Victims (retreived 21st March 2021). Hugh McCabe joined as an administrator and sought to verify his McCabe ancestry which descends from a different haplogroup, and McCabe men that lived in the northwest part of today's Northern Ireland. Showing that a man who was adopted into the Searcy family most likely has Cabe ancestry (Group G, Kit 146133). The results to 67 markers for the McCabe man who provided Kit 145047 were posted in late August 2009. SUMMARY COMMENTS on Group C-3. 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. The number of McCabes as of 2014 was as follows:[3], In the 1990 United States Census, McCabe was ranked 1,200th most common surname, and MacCabe was ranked 43,031st. DNA studies have confirmed that they are very closely related, and strongly support the hypothesis that if one of them descends from Francis McCabe, Sr., both of them descend from Francis McCabe, Sr. The DNA of the provider of the kit matches 35/37 markers with one of the Cabe members (Group G, Kit 139946) and 33/37 markers with six other McCabe project participants, but the common ancestor between him and other participants is most likely to be in Ireland. Mr. Donald Wolsey McCabe (1921-1941), Australian Acting Paymaster Sub-Lieutenant (S) from Hobart, Tasmania. At 67 markers, Kit 145047 matches the DNA from Kit 151400 with a genetic distance of only one (the same as at 37 markers, with a fast mutating marker, marker 576)! The following information comes from the FTDNA Company: Niall of the Nine Hostages received his name from the taking of hostages as a strategy for playing mental havoc upon his opponent chieftains. Significant differences with C and M groups. NOTE 2: Click on the DNA FAQ linkat the top of this page to answer many questions. Jeremiah O'Neal will be assuming the duties of Administrator. At 67 markers he matches 63/67 with kit 139946 (Group G) and 135391 (Group C-1). 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. Family oral history suggests that his father (the immigrant) took on the surname of the man (Denny) who paid for the family's transportation to America and his birth surname was perhaps "McMurphy" or something similar. At 12 markers, he matches 12/12 with many of the McCabes and Cabes in this McCabe surname project. Visitation will be held on Monday, May 1st 2023 from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM at the Halligan-McCabe-DeVries Funeral Home (614 Main St, Davenport, IA 52803). Retrieved from, Generals of World War II. The providers of kits 9587 and 159052 are fifth cousins of the provider of kit 145047 and fifth cousins, once removed, of the provider of kit 151400. Wrong Hugh McCabe? Retrieved from, California Digital Newspaper from 21st March 1905 (retrieved on 5th August 2021.) Z groups - highlighted in yellow - 2 groups who have NO matches with anyone in all the other McCabe groups in the project. Kit 129216. The kit provider has the surname of Young. 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. His paternal grandmother's maiden surname was Young. The family history (not yet documented) suggests that this Cabe/McCabe family came to North Carolina from Maryland, the Valley of Virginia, or perhaps Pennsylvania. 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 Y chromosome DNA (originally 12 marker tests) of two male line descendants (kits 826 and 827) of two sons of the "orphan" James J. McCabe (1843-1914) matched exactly the same 12 markers of two male-line descendants (kits 825 and 1106) of two sons of James B. McCabe who was born in 1807 in Ohio, died in 1892 in Kansas, and is a descendant of Owen McCabe's son, John. Catherine WALLACE was born c1788She was convicted of theft (1 bonnet and 1 feather) and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Kit 111254 Thomas McCabe, the earliest known McCabe ancestor, and great grandfather of the man who provided the DNA sample for kit 111254, was born in 1842, most likely in Brookborough near the town of Enniskillen of current Northern Ireland. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Michael Mccabe. Paper trail documentation shows that providers of kits 9587 and 159052 are fourth cousins of each other, each descended from different sons (Alexander and Thomas) of the immigrants son, JAMES. These five men do NOT match any other individuals in the FTDNA database with their own surnames but DO match the proposed modal haplotype (at 12 markers) for the McCabe line, suggesting that these five men may have McCabe ancestry on their paternal line. These two men had hypothesized that they both descend from the immigrant, Francis McCabe. Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland (U.K.), with the majority of the city in County Antrim, and the remainder in County Down (both counties within the historic province of Ulster). This site was created using MyHeritage. The surname McCabe is of Irish and Scottish origin. Please join us. [At 67 markers note that the DNA from kit 145047 also matches (with a genetic distance of 3) two men from Group G (Cabe/McCabe family, kits 139946 and 146567), and one man from Group D ("Unrelated", Kit N36342). Kit 168113. These two counties are on the northeastern coast of the island of Ireland, and adjacent to the following counties: Londonderry, Tyrone, and Armagh. 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.

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mccabe family tree

mccabe family tree