Dunbar & Cockburn Y-DNA U106 to S5750 near Scottish localities.
FamilyTreeDNA.com/Social-Photos/3497009
Clan Armstrong šŖš» Reiver TrailĀ šŖš¾Ā Google-YouTube
Chronicles of the Armstrongs; : Armstrong, James Lewis MD :The Marion press 1902Ā : Internet Archive
Musical instruments. Pt. I. The Irish and Highland harps : Armstrong, Robert Bruce : pub , 1883 : Internet Archive
Chronicles of the Armstrongs; : Armstrong, James Lewis MD : 1902 Marion Press, NY: Internet Archive
Using Geographic Surname Correlation ExtraĀ MSE 1/19/2013 PDF
Chasing my Y-DNA part-35 MSE 1/16/2013 PDF
Armystrand & Elwald 3/11/2015 MSE PDF
FamilyTreeDNA.com/Social-Photos/3935440
Armstrong Elwald, Mark Elliott 3/11/2015 PDF
Aliot-Elwald, Mark Elliott 7/15/2013 PDF
Lands of Horseliehill and Stobs, Relations of William of Horsliehill, Gavin of Stobs MSE 2013 PDF
Clan Crozier 1-6Ā Ā Clan Crozier 7-13Ā MSE PDF
A1 Clade Report PDF
Gorrenberry Jubilee Wood
Background
Gorrenberry is an ecological restoration project which aims to restore much of the biodiversity of a substantial area in the Scottish Southern Uplands, while maintaining a varied pattern of economic activity at a sustainable level.
In 2011 Gorrenberry was a 935 hectare hill farm including four dwellings and two groups of steadings on the Hermitage Water, Roxburghshire, Scottish Borders (55.266827N, 2.845836W). It was purchased in March 2011 by Jane Bower and Ken Lyall. The farm is approximately 20 miles south of Hawick and is reached by the unclassified road between the A7 and the B6399 signposted to Hermitage Castle.
Chronicles of the Armstrongs;Ā :Ā Armstrong, James Lewis MDĀ :Ā Internet Archive.org
Chronicles of the Armstrongs;Ā :Ā Armstrong, James Lewis MDĀ :Ā Internet Archive.org
https://www.bing.com/search?q=barbados+scots
Bing Videos-Die irischen Zuckersklaven von Barbados
Genealogy Garage: Scottish Prisoners of War youtube
Involuntary Americans: Scottish Prisoners in 17th Century Maine youtube
Duinbar/Cokburn on 1654 map together;Ā http://maps.nls.uk/view/00000383#zoom=5&lat=2008&lon=4226&layers=BTĀ If one has the surname Dunbar, and R-S5750 SNP then they adopted the surname as being āde Dunbarā from Dunbar. If one has the surname Cockburn, and R-S5750 SNP then they adopted the surname as being āde Cockburnā from Cockburn, near Dunbar. This is supported because of the closeness of Dunbar, and Cockburn, and sharing from the same Y-DNA grouped region. The Dunbar are dispersed with their concentration, because Dunbar had battles;Ā https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_DunbarĀ There were three Battles of Dunbar between England and Scotland. Battle of Dunbar (1296), in the Wars of Scottish Independence Battle of Dunbar (1489), Scottish victory in sea battle Battle of Dunbar (1650), in the Third English Civil War There was not of nearby Cockburn a battle, and that is why the Cockburn are concentrated near CockburnĀ http://named.publicprofiler.org/Ā using census data.
Dunbar is noted for;Ā https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Dunbar_(1296)Ā https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Dunbar_(1650) Battles in 1296, and 1650. The people with the name Dunbar are distributed away from Dunbar. Update on Y-DNA Cockburn project By Bruce Cockburn January 23, 2011 Shows similarity of the Dunbar-Cockburn Y-DNAĀ http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/cockburn/429/Ā https://www.worldfamilies.net/files/mht_uploads/C_/A738CB41/CopyofDunbarResults03122017a.htmDunbar Y-DNA has similarities with Cockburn Y-DNA. There is coal and fertile land from Dunbar to Cockburn. It is felt that when the surnames were adopted, they came out of a similar Y-DNA base, where the people āde (of) Dunbarā became āDunbarā, and the people āde (of) Cockburnā became having similar Y-DNA. The āDunbarā were distributed by battle, and the Cockburn not affected by battle, settled near the locality of Cockburn (a burn with coke/coal). The Cockburn (on 1654 Blaeu map), is not noted for battles like Dunbar is. The Cockburn are distributed still near Cockburn āde Cokeburneā(of coke/coal burn) where on the satellite map there is a burn. āThus David II (1324-1371) grants Hugoni āde Dunbarā 10 marks sterling de custuma burgi nostri de Aberden and a precept is given to the chamberlain and customers of Aberdeen to pay it annually The same king grants Alexandro āde Cockburneā 20 libras sterlingorum de magna custuma burgi nostri de Hadyngton.ā The Scottish Jurist: Being Reports of Cases Decided in the Supreme Courts of Scotland, and in the House of Lords on Appeal from Scotland, Volume 31 T. Constable, 1859 Page 682 Where āde Dunbarā is āof Dunbarā and became the surname āDunbarā, following āde Cockburneā is āof Cockburnā which became surname āCockburnā.
http://named.publicprofiler.org/Ā https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Cockburn/default.aspx?section=yresultsĀ http://l257.groenebeverbv.nl/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=4&Itemid=106Ā http://www.dunbardna.com/wfydnaresults.htmĀ Cockburn, and Dunbar, are close, and share R-S5750, which says, the one which held that Y-DNA lived in the area. Part of the Y-DNA move went to Dunbar, and the other part to the ancient town of Cockburn. They were at first referred to as āde(of) Dunbarā, and āde(of) Cockburnā. When they adopted/acquired their surnames, they took on the surname of the respective community in which they lived. So R-S5750 with the surname Dunbar, their surname originated from living in Dunbar, and it follows that the R-S5750 Cockburn that their surname originated from living in Cockburn. Though Dunbar, is distributed away from this region, for the Dunbar R-S5750, the name can be said to be āde Dunbarā. Given the distribution pattern for the Cockburn, we can go on to say that other Cockburn Y-DNA likely came from Cockburn, especially it is felt if correlation to Dunbar Y-DNA. If correlation of other Y-DNA are found between the Cockburn and Dunbar, then it is likely these people also originated their surnames from the respective communities of Cockburn and Dunbar. It should be noted, was not able to find Cockburn itself, but a mound/hill/law, near Cockburn called Cockburn Law, and a path from Cockburn to then sea, called Cockburnspath.
re-post 1/6/2018 MSE
