Genetic genealogy 2005
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January 7, 2005
YSTR Mutation Rates Study is begun by Charles Kerchner.
April 13, 2005
The Genographic Project is announced by National Geographic, IBM, et al.[1]
May 10, 2005
Ann Turner, founder (see October 2000) of the RootsWeb GENEALOGY-DNA discussion list, retires as list administrator. Jim Bullock becomes the new administrator.
April 2005
The International Society of Genetic Genealogy (ISOGG) is launched. Founding members: John A. Blair, Katherine Borges, Nancy Key Davenport, Kenny Hedgpeth, Suzanne Johnston, Charles Kerchner, Linda Magellan, Douglas J. Miller, Patrick Tagert.
July 3, 2005
The Journal of Genetic Genealogy (JoGG) is launched.[2] Whit Athey, Editor; Dennis Garvey, Associate Editor; Tom Roderick, Associate Editor. Board/founders include Terry Barton, Ann Turner, Stephen Perkins, Richard Barton.
November 2005
ISOGG group forms to create online Y-DNA Haplogroup Tree to keep pace with the rapid developments. Coordinator: Alice Fairhurst. Design team: Bill Bailey, Katherine Hope Borges, Michael Crocker, Richard Kenyon, Sasson Margaliot, Doug McDonald. Content experts: Whit Athey, Dennis Garvey, Phil Goff, Gareth Henson, Mike N. Humphrey, John McEwan, Bonnie Schrack, Ann Turner, David Wilson. Content experts liaison with experts from various DNA labs to determine what information is needed to amend the tree. See April 2006.
December 2005
Gusmao L, Sánchez-Diz P, Calafell F, et al. Mutation rates at Y chromosome specific microsatellites. Human Mutation. 2005 Dec; 26(6): 520-8. (E-publication ahead of print on 11 October 2005.)
December 2005
Am. J. Hum. Genet. A Y-Chromosome Signature of Hegemony in Gaelic Ireland. Laoise T. Moore, Brian McEvoy, Eleanor Cape, Katharine Simms, and Daniel G. Bradley Received September 29, 2005; accepted for publication November 18, 2005; electronically published December. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1380239/
See; http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GENEALOGY-DNA/2005-12/1134226088
December 16, 2005
Family Tree DNA reports over 2,500 projects, representing over 27,000 surnames (variations).
Would like data from other companies to include here *
New books
- Forensic Genealogy by Colleen Fitzpatrick, April 2005.
- DNA & Genealogy by Colleen Fitzpatrick and Andrew Yeiser, November 2005.
New companies
- Ethnoancestry (EA) (July), founded by David K. E. Faux and James F. Wilson.[3]
- DNA-Fingerprint (DNA-FP), (August) founded by Thomas Krahn.[4] DNA-Fingerprint subsequently merged with Family Tree DNA in 2006.
New discussion lists
- ISOGG project administrators list The list was originally hosted on Yahoo Groups and was moved to Groups IO in November 2020.
- ISOGG DNA Newbie list. The original list was hosted on Yahoo Groups. There is now a [https://groups.io/g/DNA-Newbie DNA Newbie list on Groups IO which started in January 2020 and was a merger of the ISOGG list and the former Rootsweb Newbie list.
- DNA-Anthrogenealogy. A Rootsweb mailing list founded by Charles Kerchner. The archives are preserved here.
Landmark events
- Hobbyists become consultants (e.g., Ann Turner, Roberta Estes, Charles Kerchner).
- Individuals began ordering full sequence mitochondrial DNA tests.
- Increased interest of hobbyists in deep clade SNP tests
- Regional/Geographical DNA projects
- Haplogroup/Anthrogenealogy Projects.
Miscellaneous
- Family Tree DNA's 2nd International Conference on Genetic Genealogy [for FTDNA Group Administrators], Washington, D.C. - November (Photos - http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hedgpeth/ftdna/ftdna-conference2-p01.htm )
- Journal of Genetic Genealogy - see articles by genetic genealogy hobbyists.
References
- ↑ Hillary Mayell. Global Gene Project to Trace Humanity's Migrations. National Geographic News, 13 April 2005.
- ↑ Whit Athey. Announcing a new online journal. Message on the Genealogy-DNA mailing list, 3 July 2005.
- ↑ David Faux. Ethnoancestry: Launch of Partial Offering of Y-SNPs. Message on the Genealogy-DNA Rootsweb mailing list, 13 July 2005.
- ↑ Thomas Krahn. Announcement of new DNA testing services. Message on the Genealogy-DNA Rootsweb mailing list, 3 August 2005.