Keyser Soze Wrote in message:
On 9/11/18 3:09 PM, justan wrote:
Keyser Söze Wrote in message:
True North wrote:
justan

John H. Wrote in message:

- show quoted text -

"Fat Harry lives below the Mason Dixon line in a redneck part of
Maryland. I guess you could call him southern boy. Emphasize
boy."
--


As far as I know, Harry is a New Englander who happens to live in a warmer climate.



I?ve lived in the south, but I?ll always be a Yankee.

--
Posted with my iPhone 8+.


You should move back to New Haven.


Why is that, ****-for-brains?



I think it would suit you to be home again amidst your bro's
--


----Android NewsGroup Reader----
http://usenet.sinaapp.com/

On 9/11/18 5:05 PM, justan wrote:
Keyser Soze Wrote in message:
On 9/11/18 3:09 PM, justan wrote:
Keyser Söze Wrote in message:
True North wrote:
justan

John H. Wrote in message:

- show quoted text -

"Fat Harry lives below the Mason Dixon line in a redneck part of
Maryland. I guess you could call him southern boy. Emphasize
boy."
--


As far as I know, Harry is a New Englander who happens to live in a warmer climate.



I?ve lived in the south, but I?ll always be a Yankee.

--
Posted with my iPhone 8+.


You should move back to New Haven.


Why is that, ****-for-brains?



I think it would suit you to be home again amidst your bro's


Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.

wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.

On Wed, 12 Sep 2018 05:28:22 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.

The Chessers (originally Cheshire) were not there that long ago but
they were certainly in St George Island in the 1730s. The Browns were
around Prince Frederick at around the same time.
The only thing that bothers me about that group was the isolation. If
it wasn't for traveling salesmen and sailors they would all have 6
fingers on each hand ... but I guess that would make then great banjo
pickers ;-)
Both of my grandfathers were traveling salesmen. The Maryland one sold
wholesale groceries bringing hard goods into Southern Maryland and
bringing back produce and seafood.
The Oklahoma guy was an oil field salesman, early in that industry
although I think he also hustled other stuff. There seemed to be a gun
connection too. My grandmother on that side was from a ranching family
(Adair) that was also big in oil later on. They were real "sooners"
living in Oklahoma with the indians long before it was sanctioned by
the government. Records are pretty hard to come by on both sides of
that part of the family.
The CIA/FBI even drew a blank on my grandfather when my dad was
getting his clearance.

On 9/12/18 1:28 AM, Bill wrote:
wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.


Virtually all of my immigrant ancestors arrived in this country from
Europe between 1890 and 1920. At least one of my wife's ancestors
arrived here from England in the early 1600s to explore North America.
I'm not much into "ancestry," as it were, but my wife is

On Wednesday, 12 September 2018 08:32:43 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 9/12/18 1:28 AM, Bill wrote:
wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.


Virtually all of my immigrant ancestors arrived in this country from
Europe between 1890 and 1920. At least one of my wife's ancestors
arrived here from England in the early 1600s to explore North America.
I'm not much into "ancestry," as it were, but my wife is

Oldest son sent me the Ancestry DNA kit for Father's Day.
Got the results back in July. No big surprises but some small ones.
Results
55 percent Great Britain
18 " Ireland/Scotland/Wales
9 " Iberian Peninsula
Low confidence regions...
4 percent Europe East
4 " Europe West
1 " Asia South

It shows migration patterns for the colonial time period with one side of my mother's family making a wrong turn left to America but they corrected that after the ungrateful rabble bit King George's hand that had fed and protected them. ;-)

On 9/12/18 9:30 AM, True North wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 September 2018 08:32:43 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 9/12/18 1:28 AM, Bill wrote:
wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.


Virtually all of my immigrant ancestors arrived in this country from
Europe between 1890 and 1920. At least one of my wife's ancestors
arrived here from England in the early 1600s to explore North America.
I'm not much into "ancestry," as it were, but my wife is

Oldest son sent me the Ancestry DNA kit for Father's Day.
Got the results back in July. No big surprises but some small ones.
Results
55 percent Great Britain
18 " Ireland/Scotland/Wales
9 " Iberian Peninsula
Low confidence regions...
4 percent Europe East
4 " Europe West
1 " Asia South

It shows migration patterns for the colonial time period with one side of my mother's family making a wrong turn left to America but they corrected that after the ungrateful rabble bit King George's hand that had fed and protected them. ;-)


My wife got one of those kits...and it showed a very high percentage of
Great Britain and Ireland, a very small percentage of German, a tiny
percentage of Native American (Cherokee) and a few others. No surprise
there. I'm sure if I sent it a kit for analysis, it would come back
"100% mutt."

On Wednesday, 12 September 2018 10:30:15 UTC-3, True North wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 September 2018 08:32:43 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 9/12/18 1:28 AM, Bill wrote:
wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.


Virtually all of my immigrant ancestors arrived in this country from
Europe between 1890 and 1920. At least one of my wife's ancestors
arrived here from England in the early 1600s to explore North America.
I'm not much into "ancestry," as it were, but my wife is

Oldest son sent me the Ancestry DNA kit for Father's Day.
Got the results back in July. No big surprises but some small ones.
Results
55 percent Great Britain
18 " Ireland/Scotland/Wales
9 " Iberian Peninsula
Low confidence regions...
4 percent Europe East
4 " Europe West
1 " Asia South

It shows migration patterns for the colonial time period with one side of my mother's family making a wrong turn left to America but they corrected that after the ungrateful rabble bit King George's hand that had fed and protected them. ;-)

Ooops...left out one important component...

9 percent Scandinavia.

That should bring the total to 100 percent.

On Wed, 12 Sep 2018 06:30:12 -0700 (PDT), True North
wrote:

On Wednesday, 12 September 2018 08:32:43 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 9/12/18 1:28 AM, Bill wrote:
wrote:
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 20:02:20 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Nearly a dozen of my high school buddies live in the DC area.

DC is one of those places where most of the people living there came
from somewhere else. My father was from "dust bowl" Oklahoma but my
mother's side was all from somewhere in Maryland, going back to
colonial times.
My grandfather's people go back to the Hessians from Baltimore and
Anne Arundle and my grandmother's people all came from St Mary's or
Calvert county somewhere, up to ~250 years back.

I just dug up a bunch of stuff for my niece down at the marina in
Ridge.


My mom’s people were in New Haven in the 1650’s.


Virtually all of my immigrant ancestors arrived in this country from
Europe between 1890 and 1920. At least one of my wife's ancestors
arrived here from England in the early 1600s to explore North America.
I'm not much into "ancestry," as it were, but my wife is

Oldest son sent me the Ancestry DNA kit for Father's Day.
Got the results back in July. No big surprises but some small ones.
Results
55 percent Great Britain
18 " Ireland/Scotland/Wales
9 " Iberian Peninsula
Low confidence regions...
4 percent Europe East
4 " Europe West
1 " Asia South

It shows migration patterns for the colonial time period with one side of my mother's family making a wrong turn left to America but they corrected that after the ungrateful rabble bit King George's hand that had fed and protected them. ;-)

I have been curious what mine would say but my guess is England
Ireland Germany and a trace of American Indian. The real wild cards
are on my father's side of the family because there are so many holes
in the records. The people west of the Mississippi in the mid to late
19th century were not big on paperwork.