Hacienda Circle: Tombstone Tuesday -- Pi and Grandad -- easy to mow over in death, but my heroes in life

23 February 2010

Tombstone Tuesday -- Pi and Grandad -- easy to mow over in death, but my heroes in life

Andrew Bruce Cresap born 11 July 1878 Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio

died 8 April 1858 Berkeley, Alameda, California

Grace (Arnold) Cresap b. 11 Mar. 1886 Fall River, Greenwood, Kansas

died 5 December 1972 Moraga, Contra Costa, California

Sunset View Cemetery, Berkeley, Alameda Co.,California

Pi and Grandad

married 19 May 1914 Methodist Episcopal Church, Manila, Philippine Islands

1 comment:

Lavinia Grace Gilbert SchwarzMarch 1, 2010 at 8:48 AM
translation: When a person's heart can hold different conflicting things, this person began to become valuable.

I have no clue why this comment...
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Note to Gilberts

All the ancestors posted on this blog belong to us all. Hacienda Circle lives. It is a place of our present with Jack & Roxanne there now, and it is a window into our past.

We are true American mutts -- a mixture from England, France, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, and Germany.

Our DNA will, no doubt, reveal more counties of origin. I'll be adding information about this as I gather and understand it. but we already have two 37 marker matches (one with a Frank M. Cresap -- no surprise there!).

1. Thank you, Jack, for doing our Gilbert DNA.

2. Thank you, Karen (Cresap) Bach, for having your late father, Andrew Bruce Cresap, Jr., do our Cresap DNA.

3. Thank you, Maurice Walton, for doing our Walton DNA (via Granwilla's maternal grandfather, James Walton's line).

4. I did our mitochondrial DNA back through Mom, Pi, and our direct female line back. This line is also included in a family finder project at https://www.familytreedna.com/. This works by comparing our autosomal DNA to that of other people who have taken the test through FamilyTree. Our relationship with a match is calculated based on sharing linked segments of DNA. Although any two people from the same population may have some of their DNA in common, as a matching segment of DNA becomes longer and we share more segments, it becomes more likely that the sharing is due to a recent common ancestor than a chance match. Thus far we have five people who we are probably 4th cousins with, but we haven't figured out the exact connection.

Happy ancestoring!