I have a detached branch on my tree because I'm not sure of the relationship of my Great Grandmother's first cousin Sam Gutin. I have his entire family in an unconnected branch.
My Great Grandmother is Celia Stellman. Her maiden name is Ossinosky (spelling could be wrong and might also be spelled Ossinovsky, Osinofsky, Osnofsky). Her father is Jacob Ossinosky (sic).
I'd like to connect the Gutin branch but need to know who's parent is a sibling of whom.
Incidentally, here's the (short) path between Celia Stellman and my brother-in-law: he's her granddaughter's husband's aunt's husband's brother's wife's nephew's wife's first cousin once removed's wife's nephew's wife's first cousin.
Not sure if this will, or can, lead to anything but I'll bet that path could be shortened with more information!
Came up during Google searching for Abe or Abraham Gutin. This link http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2019/Albany%20NY%20Knickerbocker... led to an obit for Rose Gutin Ginsberg who was sister to Abraham, Joseph and Samuel Gutin (latter two deceased), plus named deceased husband and surviving sons.
In case there was any doubt, this one http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2019/Albany%20NY%20Knickerbocker... specified that Abraham Gutin was "of Cincinnati, Ohio".
I'm not sure "66" is correct for her age, but that might have been all she would admit to.
Oops - Betty Gooten alias Gutin just went Private because *she's still alive*, or was earlier this year when she received a civic award from Cincinnati VA Medical Center.
Betty Gooten joined the Navy in 1944 and went through boot camp at Hunter College in Bronx, N.Y. and was stationed at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Farragut Naval Training Station in Idaho. She worked in the medical dispensary in Bremerton Wash. and achieved the rank of pharmacist mate second class. After service, Betty was the fifth female bank officer for a major banking institution in Cincinnati and retired after 30 years. She has been recognized for her 22 years of volunteer service at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and was nominated for the Martin Luther King Award. To quote her nominator, “At the age of 89, Betty continues to exhibit great pride in her service during WWII, never missing an opportunity to share stories and pictures and extol the values learned during her years of serving her country. http://www.cincinnati.va.gov/Women_Veteran_Award_Recipients.asp
Your choice - Private or Public? (She apparently has never married, but I did find out her mother's name: Minnie Pinsky.)
What relationship are you thinking exists?
What would that imply for the relationship between living descendants?
3rd cousins have great grandparent who were siblings.
3rd cousins will show a DNA Match about 90% of the time.
If people have not done any DNA testing, there will be sales in Nov and Dec - good time to get a bunch tested
Or, test at Ancestry by / before Oct 10, while it is on sale. But it does not have a Chromosome Browser, so not a good choice if just doing for this.
You want all to have results at the same site, and that site to have a Chromosome Browser.
At FTDNA = familytreedna.com the test wanted for this is Family Finder The other sites just have one test.
You can upload results from other sites to FTDNA or MyHeritage free of charge, tho to use the Chromosome Browser or see ethnicity, you have to unlock for a one time charge (or have a paid subscription at MyHeritage for it)
FTDNA s the only one you can connect to Geni.
You want to try to get the furthest back generations among the descendants of each to test. Preferably more than one from each.
My choice would be, the Family Finder test at FTDNA .
It is the only one you can connect to Geni.
MyHeritage still does not show the X chromosome, FTDNA and 23andMe do.
You cannot transfer results into 23andMe, plus they limit the matches they show you.
Ancestry does not have a Chromosome Browser.
You want the Chromosome Browser because matching folks on the same segment(s) is one way to confirm descended from the same ancestors.
If you are looking to find the most matches, many recommend testing at Ancestry, then uploading results to other sites.