GROUP C-1, McCABES FROM COUNTY MONAGHAN, IRELAND, TO VICTORIA COUNTY, ONTARIO, CANADA (Updated 4/26/09) [5] Henry Harrison suggested the name was from the Gaelic Mac Aba, meaning "son of the Abbot". There is a possibility that there is another sequence of Y-DNA markers unique to men who have McCabe ancestry. ( Judith V. Miley Freed (1940- ? 12 May 1881, d. Nov. 1963); Wilbur Clark Mecabe II (b 20 Feb 1908, d. 3 Sept 1996), father of the man who provided the sample. When comparing the results of the deduced ancestral haplotype of Owen McCabe (just to the first 25 markers), there is a difference of 25 mutation steps, so that there is absolutely no possibility that Owen McCabe and John McCabe could have been brothers, or have any close relationship at all. Kit N26764 The earliest known McCabe ancestor has not been recorded for the man who provided the DNA sample for Kit N26764. [The DNA from kit #147989 has not been tested for this additional marker for DYS 385.] Some of the first settlers of this family name were: 2000- 2023 Swyrich Corporation, all rights reserved. Mr. John Herbert McCabe who was convicted in London, Margaret McCabe, who arrived in Glenelg Roads aboard the ship "Pestonjee Bomanjee" in 1838, Mr. Michael McCabe, British Convict who was convicted in Jamaica for 14 years, transported aboard the "Canton" on 20th September 1839, arriving in Tasmania (. Concerning other DNA matches, the DNA from kit 49932, at 25 markers has numerous matches, but the only McCabe surname match is that of kit 119756. A Cain/Cabe surname connection HAS been found in Orange County, North Carolina, with three records (as reported by Margie Cabe Keener: (1), "At the November 1824 Term of Court, administration of the estate of Joseph Latta, dec'd, with the will annexed, was granted to Thomas Gaddis, who entered into bond with Jonathan P. Sneed and William Cain (either Sr. or Jr.), securities, in the sum of $5000. Y chromosomal tests on most (but not all) of these McCabe families have produced an "estimate" of R1b1 as the "overall" haplogroup, which indicates a Western European ancestry for each of these McCabe families. The results for 67 markers indicate that they match 65/67, and thus have a difference of only two mutation steps, one marker being a fast-mutating marker. The man who provided the DNA for kit 159905 descends from David L. Cabe (wife Louisa Miller), b. ca 1826 in North Carolina, and died in 1893 in Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). The provider of kit 49932 descends from Francis, Jr.; the provider of kit 119756 descends from Simon McCabe. 2. Retrieved from, Convict Records Voyages to Australia (Retrieved 24th March 2021). Mary Jane Lenniore 1861 - Unknown. Please join us in collaborating on MCCABE family trees. At 67 markers, kit 106868, amazingly, has a 67/67 match with a man with the surname of Propes (closer than with his documented third cousin, once removed). The Y chromosome DNA (originally 12 marker tests) of two male line descendants (kits 826 and 827) of two sons of the "orphan" James J. McCabe (1843-1914) matched exactly the same 12 markers of two male-line descendants (kits 825 and 1106) of two sons of James B. McCabe who was born in 1807 in Ohio, died in 1892 in Kansas, and is a descendant of Owen McCabe's son, John. The men in group M-5 match one of the two men who currently live in Ireland that are included in that M-5 group. 1856 in Dundee , Angus . +Ann b: 1857 in Glasgow, Lanark. This family was named for the peculiar headgear it wore: the name McCabe comes from the Gaelic word Caba, meaning 'hat' or 'cap.' 1812, IOM, immigrated to Iowa in 1865), Abram Cain (b. (Retrieved 2013, February 12), Commemoration Empress of Ireland 2014. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Harry Mccabe. Shortly after their arrival in Ireland in 1350, they became a recognized Breffny sept with their chief being "Constable of the two Breffnys". DNA RESULTS INTERPRETATION. 1968), American attorney and politician, Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2016-), Acting Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2017), former Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2018), Christopher John McCabe (b. This is an AMAZING CONCLUSION since the provider of kit 145047 had no hypothesis whatsoever, that he descended from James McCabe, the 1760s immigrant to Nova Scotia! NOTE 4: The Y-DNA MOST DISTANT KNOWN ANCESTOR DISTRIBUTION MAP was added by FTDNA in May 2009, but originally only available on participant's personal pages. 51, p. 285) states the following: James McCabe, native of Belfast, Ireland, wife Ann Pettigrew, a north of Ireland Presbyterian. A brother of Thomas was also named James McCabe and may be the James McCabe in the 1871 census of Ontario. Among those 17 men who do not match the proposed McCabe haplotype at least to a 11/12 match are the three in Group B, who have a slightly different R1b Haplogroup, two who do not have an R1b type haplogroup, and about eight men who, with continued studies, either do not have the McCabe surname or who do not appear to have verified McCabe ancestry. [7] According to a pedigree written by Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh, the MacCabes descend from the MacLeods and king Sitric Silkenbeard. This web page shows only a small excerpt of our McCabe research. Memorials may be made to the family. Robert's line may have daughtered out. Kit 151400. McCabes are now found mostly in the United States, Ireland and the United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand.[3]. Initially this group contained only members with the surname of Cabe. The provider of Kit 156857 joined the McCabe study in July 2009 and his results to 37 markers were posted 8/25/09. He DOES match several men who have been tested by FTDNA in the Breifne Clans Y-DNA Project at FTDNA. 1. It is hoped that he will extend his study at least to 37 markers, and also soon provide more information about his paternal line. All of the Cabe-named family members in this group have roots in North Carolina or Tennessee. CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS. Note that most of the "push pins" refer to specific areas (cities, counties, etc. The definitive publication on this McCabe family is the book by Allen E. Marble, The Descendants of James McCabe and Ann Pettigrew, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1986. Combining the information from the courthouse records and the DNA results very strongly supports the hypothesis that this individual is a descendant of Owen McCabe, specifically through Owen's son William. Counties of the Republic of Ireland that border Fermanagh are Donegal, Leitrim, Cavan and Monaghan. Note that this haplogroup designation may not support a Nordic or Viking ancestry for these McCabe families as has been suggested for the McCabe families in general. (Updated 10/08/10 for Kits 153311 & 148651.) These results will be discussed together as they are a father and son group. Z groups - highlighted in yellow - 2 groups who have NO matches with anyone in all the other McCabe groups in the project. County Clare is located on the west coast of Ireland, bordered on the north, east, and south by Counties Galway, Tipperary and Limerick, respectively, all in the Republic of Ireland. For the Y-DNA results, the kit # is used to link the results with a specific individual known to the Group Administrator. This kit 95179 also matches at 64/67 with another man from Group C-3 (151400) and three men in Group G (Cabe), Kits 139946, 14567, and 159905. [6] If Harrison is to be believed then the surname would have a similar etymology as the surnames MacNab, McNab, which are from the Gaelic Mac an Aba, Mac an Abadh. In summary, there is no doubt that the provider of Kit 145047 descends from the McCabe immigrant to Nova Scotia in the following way: James McCabe (the immigrant), John McCabe, David McCabe, Daniel McCabe, Ernest McCabe (grandfather of the kit provider). These Brick Wallchallenges will be briefly described with reference to the appropriate Group and/or Kit numbers so that readers can find the details and the discussion of them in the RESULTS section(see tabat the top of this page). Jump to: Biography Memories Family Tree Followers Harry Mccabe's Biography Kit N16768. At 67 markers, Kit 145047 matches the DNA from Kit 151400 with a genetic distance of only one (the same as at 37 markers, with a fast mutating marker, marker 576)! d: Bef. Between 1943 and 2004, in the United States, Mccabe life expectancy was at its lowest point in 1945, and highest in 1996. His ancestry from his earliest Cabe ancestor is as follows: William Cabe (b. ca 1792 Wayne County, Tennessee, wife Nancy Staggs); John S. Cabe (1819-1890, Tennessee and Arkansas, wife Louise Biffle); Jacob Biffle Cabe (1854-1881, wife Louiza Henson); Thomas Franklin Cabe (1880-1962, wife Emily Schooler); Thomas Carl Cabe (1910-1983, wife Vida Clements), grandfather of the kit provider. Subsequently two of these five men (with surnames of Denny and McMannes) have joined this McCabe/Cabe DNA project. Judith Freed's interest in the McCabe Y-DNA project began in 2001 when, along with her husband Jim, they sought to discover the father of Judi's great-great grandfather, James J. McCabe, a presumed orphan of central Illinois (who was in the Civil War and married Rebecca Craycraft). At 67 markers this strong relationship does not continue. An unusually short lifespan might indicate that your Mccabe ancestors lived in harsh conditions. Not so! They had a son, James Edward McCabe (grandfather of the kit provider), who was born December 17, 1887 in Belfast and reported to have older brothers, John McCabe, James McCabe, William McCabe and Paul McCabe, with the latter two possibly also going to America. The line from this George McCabe down to the father of the man tested is as follows: Charles Walter McCabe (b. The HVR1 and HVR2 columns refer to the "hypervariable regions" one and two, which are regions of the mtDNA which have no genes within their boundaries, and are somewhat more variable than the mtDNA regions that code for proteins. 1910), Wilbur Clark Mecabe I (b. The provider of this kit, whose family has lived in southern Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for a long number of generations, did not know his McCabe ancestry past his 3rd g. grandfather McCabe. The DNA from kit 137198 at 67 markers has a Genetic Distance (GD) of 2 (65/67 match) with the Kits 139946 and 146567 (Cabe, Group G), a GD of 3 with Kit N36342 (Group D) and a GD of 4 with kits 145047, 159905, and 82165 (Cabe, Group G). There are already 371 users and over 5,000 genealogy profiles with the McCabe surname on Geni. The name is sometimes used (incorrectly) as a synonym for Northern Ireland." The quote is from the R1b1b2 section of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The man who provided the DNA sample for this kit has an oral history, as well as some paper documentation, of descent from Owen McCabe (1740's immigrant to America from County Tyrone, Ireland, Group A in this project). "What are the 5,000 Most Common Last Names in the U.S.?". H. Denny's death certificate and the 1920 & 1930 U.S. Censuses state his birth in Scotland), from which city he immigrated with his parents (names unknown at this time) to America possibly about 1862. Kit 159052. Retrieved from, California Digital Newspaper from 21st March 1905 (retrieved on 5th August 2021.) This group contains individuals who, concluded from the results shown, descend from Owen McCabe who emigrated from County Tyrone, Ireland, in the 1740's, to Philadelphia, settled in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania in the 1750's (in that portion that became Perry County in 1820), and later moved to southwestern Pennsylvania. On the Classic chart, if the DYS marker is highlighted in red (on the top of the chart), it means that the DYS marker is a fast mutating marker. The known places of origin of almost all of the McCabes listed below are in the northern part of the island of Ireland (historic province of ULSTER), confirming that these McCabe families were probably all of Scots-Irish origin. Disproving the hypothesis that three McCabe brothers came together to the USA, specifically PA(Groups A, B, & C-3). The man (who lives in Cardiff, Wales, U.K.) who provided the DNA for this kit states that both his maternal and paternal ancestry is in Ireland. 13 Feb 1835, d. 30 Apr. Retrieved from, New Zealand Yesteryears Passenger Lists 1800 to 1900 (Retrieved 17th October 2018). People Projects Discussions Surnames His grandfather, John Harrison Denny, was born in 1855, in Glasgow, Scotland (date recorded in John. (Extensively updated 5/06/09) The resulting assignment was to haplogroup R1b1b2a1b5b, which is defined by the M22 SNP (Single Nucleotide Polymorphism), and indicative of the Northwest Irish Modal Haplotype. Further, in the entire database of the Family Tree DNA Company with well over 100,000 participants, and who have asked their results to be compared with all other participants, only five men, who were not members of the McCabe/Cabe project in early August 2009, have these same 12/12 matches! Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto. James Mccabe 1844 - Unknown. Owen McCabe was born circa 1899, at birth place, Michigan. Forebears. They do NOT have a match with any other McCabes in this surname study. Showing that an American man, who could not trace his McCabe ancestry back further than his g. grandfather, definitely descends from James McCabe, 1767 Irish immigrant to Nova Scotia, Canada (originally to Philadelphia, USA in the 1740s), and in fact, has the deduced ancestral haplotype (at 67 markers) of this McCabe family (Group C-3, Kit 145047). Descendants of Patrick McCabe 1 Patrick McCabe b: Abt. This provider of this kit has the Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype and as such has over 1000 matches at 12 markers, the current number of markers for which he has been tested. Based on federal census records and on family migration patterns, George Washington McCabe (b. ca 1842) is most likely the son of Isaac McCabe (age 36, born Ohio, cooper) and Miria McCabe (age 30, born Ohio) of the 1850 census of Fairfield County, Ohio. This means that the other kit providers in Group B are also the same haplogroup and also indicates that their roots are in the area of northwestern Ireland, Ulster and lowland Scotland. Comparing kits 99404 with 40344 at 67 markers produces a 61/67 marker match, with two of these markers being fast-mutating markers. McCabes are considered to have moved from the Western Isles of Scotland to Ireland sometime around 1350. Since there is no paper trail to connect the Propes surname with Kit 106868, it is suggested that this very tight match may be a statistical coincidence, but there MUST be a common ancestor somewhere back in this family. Shortly after their arrival in Ireland in 1350, they became a recognized Breffny sept with their chief being "Constable of the two Breffnys". The MaCabes lost their estates after the battle of Aughrim in 1691. His earliest known Cabe ancestor is John James Cabe, born 13 Jan 1859, Tennessee. HAPLOGROUP DETERMINATION for the above mentioned Cabe, McCabe, and Cain families: Results of a deep glade test for kits #139489 and 140524 indicate that these Cabe/McCabe/Cane families have a haplogroup of R1b1b2a1b5, suggesting an origin in northern Ireland. Retrieved from, Convict Records Voyages to Australia (Retrieved 9th March 2022). Appreciation is expressed to Margie Cabe Keener and Celia Cabe Graham for supplying much of the background information for this text. (Retrieved 2014, April 24) . Studies in the Allegheny County Court House in Pittsburgh suggested that he is most likely a descendant of Owen's youngest son, William McCabe. To have such a tight DNA match at this distance of relationship is very unusual. 12% of Mccabe men worked as a Laborer and 9% of Mccabe women worked as a Teacher. More About PATRICK MCCABE: 1854, Coshocton Co., Ohio, d. 1939, Belton, Cass County, Missouri, wife Clara Mae Tullis). The unique sequence of Y-DNA marker values for the McCabe project for the first 12 DYS markers is: DYS393 is 13, DYS390 is 25, DYS19 is 14, DYS391 is 11, DYS385 is 11-14 (counted as 2 marker values), DYS426is 12, DYS388 is 12, DYS439 is 11, DYS3891 is 13, DYS392 is 13, DYS389ii is 31. The fact that these third cousins have the same 7 repeat value at marker DYS 459a, indicates that the change (mutation) occurred prior to the separation of their lines. XII GROUP J, R1b1 McCabes NOT MATCHING ANY OTHER MEMBERS IN THIS PROJECT. T group - highlighted in orange - 1 group as of 2023 - These McCabe men are all in the I-M223 haplogroup. Eventually Y-DNA proved the father to be James B. McCabe and his ancestor was Owen McCabe, an immigrant about 1837 from County Tyrone in Ireland. [4], Bearers of the McCabe and MacCabe surnames are considered to have settled in Ireland from the Western Isles of Scotland sometime around 1350, employed as gallowglass (mercenary soldiers) to the O'Reillys and O'Rourkes which were the principal septs of Breffny. 1804, Berkeley Co, WV, d. 1892, Harrison Co., Ohio, wife Esther Calvert); John C. McManus (b. All of the information below was written in 2009. PATRICK MCCABE was born Abt. The number of McCabes as of 2014 was as follows:[3], In the 1990 United States Census, McCabe was ranked 1,200th most common surname, and MacCabe was ranked 43,031st. He is known in folklore as a raider of the British and French coasts. This man does not have any matches in the FTDNA Cain/Cane surname DNA study, and also does not match with any Cain, Cane, McCane or McCain surname individuals from the Isle of Man who have been tested. [Bothwell is in southwestern Ontario within the new Municipality of Chatham-Kent; prior to 1998 in the County of Kent and also borders Lake Erie.] Understand it all by viewing our, Family Crest Download (JPG) Heritage Series - 600 DPI, Family Crests and Genealogy: how they relate, https://forebears.io/new-zealand/surnames, https://www.surnamemap.eu/unitedkingdom/surnames_ranking.php?p=10, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/boddingtons, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/countess-of-harcourt, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/elizabeth, http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838PestonjeeBomanjee.htm, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/canton, https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/emma-eugenia, http://www.yesteryears.co.nz/shipping/passlist.html, http://generals.dk/general/McCabe/Edward_Raynsford_Warner/USA.html, http://www.empress2014.ca/seclangen/listepsc1.html, https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SFC19050321.2.19&e=-------en--20--1--txt-txIN--------1, https://metro.co.uk/2019/04/15/remembering-96-victims-hillsborough-disaster-30-years-9206566/, https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/crews/ship68.html, http://www.rmslusitania.info/lusitania-passenger-list/, Contemporary Notables of the name McCabe (post 1700), Sarah McCabe, who arrived in America in 1764, Edward McCabe, aged 35, who landed in New Castle or Philadelphia in 1805, Joseph McCabe, who landed in America in 1811, Linus McCabe, aged 27, who arrived in New York in 1812, Owen McCabe, aged 30, who landed in New York in 1812, Hugh McCabe, aged 29, who arrived in Maryland in 1813, Elizabeth McCabe, who arrived in Arkansas in 1905, James McCabe, who landed in Nova Scotia in 1783, Richard McCabe, who arrived in Nova Scotia in 1821, Francis McCabe, who landed in Canada in 1829, Eliza McCabe, aged 21, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1833 aboard the brig "Ugoni" from Belfast, Ireland, Michael McCabe, aged 24, a labourer, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1834 aboard the ship "Edwin" from, Mary McCabe, aged 21, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1834 aboard the ship "Edwin" from Dublin, Ireland.

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