DNAPrint: BioGeographical Ancestry (BGA) Test Results for David K. Faux and Flossie Fern Arthur Hensiek

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The BGA test determines the probable fractions of one's ancestry that are Indo-European (European, Middle Eastern and South Asian), Native American (South and North American), sub-Saharan African (all African countries but Algeria, Chad, Egypt, Morocco, Sudan and Tunisia) and East Asian (Japanese, Chinese, Korean and South Pacific).
To learn how to understand the DNAPrint results see: http://www.ancestrybydna.com/usermanual.pdf
For other DNAPrint results see
DNAPrint: BioGeographical Ancestry (BGA) Testing
Go down to Flossie Fern Arthur Hensiek's results.
David K Faux's results:
Ancestry Estimate
Indo-European 97%
East-Asian 1%
Native-American 2%

The first contour (black line) around your BGA result delimits the space outside of which the points are 2 times less likely, and the second contour (blue line) delimits the space outside of which the estimates are 5 times less likely. The third contour (yellow line) delimits the space outside of which the estimates are 10 times less likely than your result.
David Faux's comments about this result: "The DNAPrint finding is supported by genealogical research. Only 'proven' Native North American ancestor is Catharine Hill, a Lower Mohawk of the Bear Clan, who resided on the Six Nations Indian Reserve, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1747 and married Lt. John Young. Their descendants were considered by the chiefs in council to be Six Nations Indians until at least the late 1800s."
A Genotype is the actual building block at one location on your DNA. For instance if, at a certain location, you inherited an 'A' from your mother and a 'C' from your father, your genotype would be 'AC' for that location. (The DNAPrint results do not distinguish paternal-maternal order; i.e., it could be AC or CA.) There are approximately 3,000,000,000 building blocks (base pairs) in the human genome, however only 0.1% of these building blocks are variable from person to person. The BGA test measures the specific genotype at 70 highly informative deep ancestral locations. Genotypes:
Location #958 #960 #961 #963 #964 #966 #969 #970 #971 #972
Genotype GC CC GC XX CC GG TT CC TC TC
Location #973 #976 #977 #978 #979 #980 #993 #1000 #1015 #1022
Genotype CC CC TC TC TC TT TC TT CC CC
Location #1029 #1033 #1034 #1035 #1036 #1040 #1041 #1043 #1044 #1047
Genotype AA GA GA GG GG AA GA GA GA GA
Location #1048 #1049 #1050 #1051 #1053 #1055 #1056 #1057 #1058 #1060
Genotype GG GA AA GG AA GA GG GG GG GG
Location #1062 #1064 #1066 #1068 #1071 #1073 #1075 #1076 #1077 #1078
Genotype AA GA GG AA GA AA AA GA GG XX
Location #1081 #1082 #1083 #1084 #1087 #1111 #1113 #1116 #1117 #1120
Genotype GA GA GA AA GA TT TC TT TC TT
Location #1121 #1122 #1124 #1128 #1130 #1136 #1137 #1138 #1139 #1140
Genotype TT CC TT AA GG GA GG GA AA GG
Location #1141 #1146
Genotype GA AA
There is some slight variation from run to run on how well the analysis works. Some markers do not yield a result (XX). Because of this sometimes a marker is judged failed (FL) during the quality control step. Omitted XX and FL markers are not used in the percentage calculation.
Flossie Fern Arthur Hensiek's results:
Ancestry Estimate
Indo-European 90%
East-Asian 0%
Native-American 10%

The first contour (black line) around your BGA result delimits the space outside of which the points are 2 times less likely, and the second contour (blue line) delimits the space outside of which the estimates are 5 times less likely. The third contour (yellow line) delimits the space outside of which the estimates are 10 times less likely than your result.
David Faux's comments about this result: "Fern is 103 years old, and born in the Ozarks. She is the mother in law of David K. Faux whose scores appear above. All of her ancestors 'disappear' into the Appalachians in the 1700s. Her mitochondrial DNA is rare, only found in the Middle East so far. She would probably be classified as a Melungeon based on surnames and location (e.g., Collins, Tennessee), but other names in her ancestry such as Wright and McDaniel are found among the Cherokee - the probable source of the 10% Native North American."
A Genotype is the actual building block at one location on your DNA. For instance if, at a certain location, you inherited an 'A' from your mother and a 'C' from your father, your genotype would be 'AC' for that location. There are approximately 3,000,000,000 building blocks (base pairs) in the human genome, however only 0.1% of these building blocks are variable from person to person. The BGA test measures the specific genotype at 70 highly informative deep ancestral locations. Genotypes:
Location #958 #960 #961 #963 #964 #966 #969 #970 #971 #972
Genotype CC GC GC GC CC GC TT CC TT CC
Location #973 #976 #977 #978 #979 #980 #993 #1000 #1015 #1022
Genotype TC CC TT TC TT TC TT TT FL CC
Location #1029 #1033 #1034 #1035 #1036 #1040 #1041 #1043 #1044 #1047
Genotype AA GA AA GA GA GA AA GG GG GA
Location #1048 #1049 #1050 #1051 #1053 #1055 #1056 #1057 #1058 #1060
Genotype GG AA GG AA FL GG GA GG GG GA
Location #1062 #1064 #1066 #1068 #1071 #1073 #1075 #1076 #1077 #1078
Genotype FL GA GG AA AA AA AA GA GA XX
Location #1081 #1082 #1083 #1084 #1087 #1111 #1113 #1116 #1117 #1120
Genotype GG FL GG GA AA TT TT TC TC TT
Location #1121 #1122 #1124 #1128 #1130 #1136 #1137 #1138 #1139 #1140
Genotype TT CC TC GA GG AA GA GG GA AA
Location #1141 #1146
Genotype GG AA
There is some slight variation from run to run on how well the analysis works. Some markers do not yield a result (XX). Because of this sometimes a marker is judged failed (FL) during the quality control step. Omitted XX and FL markers are not used in the percentage calculation.
For a comparison with other testees, see DNAPrint: BioGeographical Ancestry (BGA) Testing
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