Tracing Family History

[Turf cutter]

Data sharing: The company's terms allow for DNA data to be shared with "collaborators," some of whom pay for the information. While AncestryDNA claims to remove specific identifiers, DNA can still be used to identify an individual when combined with other data.
Law enforcement requests: In 2017, AncestryDNA received 34 law enforcement requests and provided information in 31 instances.
Hacking: Like other DNA databases, AncestryDNA's data is vulnerable to hacking.
Unforeseeable risks: The company's informed consent documents state there may be other risks to participation that are currently unforeseeable

Yeah fuck that T1000 Sarah Connor shit into the future. You'd want your head examined to sign up to that
AND pay them money for your literal code!!

 

[KolaKubes]

A great great grandfather of mine came from around Kilcaskan, Bere Peninsula but joined the Coastguard in 1828. Consequently I know exactly where he was for the next 24 years including name of wife and birthdays of their children. As opposed to that, I just about have my paternal great grandfather's birth in around 1835 and nothing until his marriage in 1871.

The Kubeses can pretty much just be tracked by the land registry, fairly boring.

 

[outdagap]

The Kubeses can pretty much just be tracked by the land registry, fairly boring.

How far were you able to go back ?

 

[Two Pour Bore]

How far were you able to go back ?

to the future

 

[KolaKubes]

How far were you able to go back ?

Genuinely no point. They’ve a little book on them. My great great grandfather was born in 1790 so not too many generations to get through!

 

[Great-Bit-O-Stuff]