Robinson Genealogy

1st cousin Ken Robinson who was DNA tested

Our grandpa, Frank Hugh Robinson. Behind him is his son, Edward Kenneth Robinson b: 1915 father of Ken Robinson and brother of my mother.

Our grandfather as a child and his father, Abiathar Smith Robinson who was born in Vermont December 7, 1829 and died in 1904 in Wenona, Illinois.

Nadene Goldfoot                                             

Our grandfather, Frank Hugh Robinson b: 1870 in Illinois

My male 1st cousin Robinson has a rare Y haplogroup of R1b1a2a1a1b4 in his original 37 allele test, and after taking the Big Y haplogroup test, came out with having R-A1487.  It actually traces to the Fitzpatricks of Ireland in our deep history, even though most indications show our ancestors were from England.  Not enough Robinson males have tested to find out more.

Our only Y haplogroup match is with James V. Dyer, and I have found a connection of Robinson -Dyer.
They have a distance of 9.. 

Descendants of Morgan L. Marshall

1  Morgan L. Marshall b: 1821 in Vernon, Oneida, New York d: May 06, 1883 in Theresa, Jefferson, New York
.. +Eleonora Elmira Dyer b: April 1831 in New York d: 1917
. 2  Agnes Marshall b: 1853 in Oswego, Oneida, New York
. 2  Dyer Marshall b: 1858 in Oswego, New York

. 2  Nellie May Marshall b: September 1863 in Oswego, New York d: Bef. April 1930 in Oswego, Oswego, NY
..... +Charles Herbert Robinson b: April 1860 in New York d: October 01, 1944 in Pierrepont Manor, Jefferson, New York m: 1883 in Wayne, Oswego, New York
..... 3  Jessie K. Robinson b: November 1884 in Oswego, NY d: 1949
......... +Unknown Lytle b: Abt. 1885 in Prob. New York
......... 4  Marshall Lytle b: 1915 in Oswego, NY
..... 3  Morgan Marshall Robinson b: December 11, 1888 in Fruit Valley, Oswego, New York
......... +Eunice McClary b: 1894 m: December 16, 1914 in Oswego, New York
..... 3  Agnes C. Robinson b: March 1895 in Oswego, NY
..... 3  Lucia M. Robinson b: April 1897 in Sandy Creek, Oswego, NY
..... 3  Catherine M. Robinson b: November 1899 in Oswego, Oswego, NY
                                                  

Another picture from Tom, 2nd cousin of our mutual grandfather, Abiathar Smith Robinson.  This is a younger version of my picture.

I looked in  Family Finder and found many Dyer-Robinson connections that had happened in England.  
1. Richard Dyer married in 1777 to Martha Robinson in Hampshire, England
2. John Dyer m: 1859 to Esther Robinson.in Warwickshire, England
3. William Dyer m: 1829 to Elizabeth Robinson
4. John Dyer m: 1715 to Elinor Robinson in Worcestershire, England
5. John Dyer m: May 21, 1758 to Mary Robinson in Reading Berkshire, England
6. Albert Edward Dyer m: 1907 to Lydia Ann Robinson
7. Edwin Thomas Dyer m: 1890 to Charlotte Dorothy Robinson
8. John Dyer m: July 6, 1759 to Mary Robinson in Reading, Berkshire, England

Then I found a few in Michigan, USA
1. Thomas H Dyer m: 1877 to J.N. Robinson
2. Raymond B. Dyer in 1925 to Myrtle M. Robinson

More came up from England and finally I found someone from New York:
1. Henry Dyer born in Connecticut, with parents of John Dyer and Sarah Scott, married in Manhattan, NY in 1885 to Julia Robinson and a John Robinson was in her life.  

There were pages and pages of Dyers marrying Robinsons.  I even found one in Ireland:
John Dyer married in 1847 in Leinster, Ireland to Elizabeth Ann Robinson.  

Here's one I must work on. 
Marshall L. Dyer married on either the 1st or 8th of September 1871 in Vermont to Addie G. Robinson whose father was Elijah Robinson b 1808 in Weathersfield, Windsor, Vermont.  This line of Robinsons as I worked on it goes back to the Reverend John Robinson who told the Pilgrims in Holland to go to America on the Mayflower.  

  He is Marshall Lorenzo Dyer b: January 13, 1846 in Brookton Town, Washington, Maine  died 22 August 1923 in Vermont.  Marshall is also a name used twice that I know of on my tree already from New York on the Dyer tree.  
I have found many female Dyers marrying Robinsons in Maine.  
Their child listed was George Levi Dyer b: 1875 in Brighton, Essex, Vermont.  He was the town clerk and died at age 71 in 1947.  

I did find a Hubert Dyer marry on May 25, 1908 in Maine to Sophia Robinson.  
Maine is very important because the closest  Robinson match that my 1st male cousin has in a James Robinson with ancestors from Maine.  This is also confirmed on FTDNA, and ours is from Vermont.  

Family Search has pages and pages of Dyers marrying Robinsons.  All I did was print Dyer in the surname of the person I was searching and under spouse, I printed in the surname section-Robinson.  No dates.  It all came up.  This was a new tool for me.  I was charged up and needed to find a connection.  Wow!  
Robinson was the 16th most popular surname when I started my hobby of genealogy, but I never knew about Dyer.  
  
FTDNAs Family Search shows that JVDyer has a distance of 9 meaning 5 out of 565 difference in the Big Y test so according to the Tip tool, we go back 16 generations and have an 82.57% chance to match; or go back 24 generations and have a 98.99% chance so for sure, if we go back to the year 1420, we should find our common ancestor.   As for our matching DNA, we don't on FTDNA, but might with GedMatchgenesis today as their tools will show matches under 5 cMs.  However, the other James Robinson is a match to us as a 5th cousin.  Our chromosome #6 has a segment of 8.13cMs.  

Our Dyer Y haplogroup match stems from Palmyra, Somerset, Maine.  Lots of Dyers there:

                                                                             
2nd cousin once removed Sandy discovered that our mutual relatives, Heman Durkee and wife Susanna Rix were related to the famous family who sailed on the Mayflower in 1620, Stephen Hopkins and his wife Mary and three children, Constance, Elizabeth and Giles.  Surprisingly, he also had 2 servants with him.  Constance was 14 years old at the time. "Stephen Hopkins was a passenger on the Mayflower in 1620, one of 41 signatories of the Mayflower Compact, and an assistant to the governor of Plymouth Colony through 1636."

Mayflower Compact

"He worked as a tanner and merchant and was recruited by the Company of Merchant Adventurers of London to provide the governance for the colony and to assist with the colony's ventures. He was the only Mayflower passenger with prior New World experience, having been shipwrecked in Bermuda in 1609 and arriving at Jamestown, Virginia in May 1610. Hopkins left Jamestown in 1614 and returned to England."  I believe he was able to speak with the Indians who had learned a little of English because of his Jamestown experience.  .  

 Stephen was not a free man then but became free later. In those days men were divided between the free who were not in debt and those who were.  After Mary died, Stephen married Elizabeth Fisher on February 19, 1616/17 and had 6 more children; Oceanus, a girl,  being the first along with Caleb, Deborah, Demaris, Ruth and Elizabeth. 

Descendants of STEPHEN HOPKINS

1  [1] STEPHEN HOPKINS b: April 30, 1581 in Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England
.. +Mary "Kent" b: Abt. 1590 m: Bef. 1604
. 2  Constance Constanta HOPKINS b: May 11, 1606 in Hursley, Hampshsire, England d: 1677 in Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts
..... +Nicholas Snow b: Abt. 1606 in London, Middlesex, England d: November 15, 1676 in Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts
. 2  Elizabeth HOPKINS
. 2  Giles HOPKINS
*2nd Wife of [1] STEPHEN HOPKINS:
.. +Elizabeth Fisher b: Abt. 1583 m: February 19, 1616/17
. 2  Oceanus HOPKINS
. 2  Caleb Hopkins
. 2  Deborah Hopkins
. 2  Demaris Hopkins
. 2  Ruth Hopkins
. 2  Elizabeth HOPKINS
                                                                       
         
Constance married Nicholas Snow.  Their son, John Snow, married Mary Smalley on September 19, 1667.  John was one of the first to start the town of Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts.   Their daughter, Rebecca Snow, married Benjamin  Smalley in about 1694.  .Eventually they moved on into Connecticut.

Rebecca Snow and Benjamin Smalley's son Joseph became a deacon in the church.  He had married Jemima Ordway in about 1735 in Connecticut.  Their daughter, Lucy Anna Smalley, married Timothy Lewis Durkee on May 3, 1758 in Pomfret, Windham, Connecticut who became a Colonel, and was our mutual ancestor and the beginning of the Durkees that ran so prominently in our family line.    Their son, Col. Heman Durkee, had married Susanna Rix on September 19, 1781 in Royalton, Windsor, Vermont.  .  They were both sons of the American Revolution of 1776.  We can be proud of their service.  Timothy died in 1797 in Royalton, Vermont and Heman also died in 1797 also in Royalton, Vermont if my records are correct.  .
                                                                           
This family of Timothy Durkee suffered greatly through the burning of Royalton, Vermont by Canadian Indians who were accompanied by the British  on October 16, 1780. It had just become chartered the year before in 1779.  The town was in a thriving condition with cattle were still grazing in the fields.  The Indians had followed the rivers and had already gone through Chelsea and Tunbridge and onto Royalton, their destination.  Second son Adin, born in 1761, was captured by the Indians.  He was taken to Montreal, Canada where he died on December 19, 1780.

 Of all of Timothy's children, only his eldest son, Col. Heman, remained in Royalton.  Harvey remained in Vermont while several removed to New York.  The grandchildren spread out far and wide in the new lands.  They found their ways to Pennsylvania, New York, Wisconsin, Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Odelltown, Canada, Iowa, and then Vermont, of course, where our great grandfather, Abiathar Smith Robinson and wife Julia Ann Tuller lived at first.  While our grandfather was Frank Hugh Robinson, Sandy's grandmother was his sister,

This is how Sandy got to Stephen Hopkins:
1. Heman Durkee/Susanna Rix
2. Lucy Smalley/Timothy Durkee
3. Joseph Smalley/Jemima Ordway
4. Rebecca Snow/Benjamin Smalley
5. John Snow/Mary Smalley
6. Constance Hopkins/Nicholas Snow
7. Stephen Hopkins/Mary Kent

      The amazing fact is that when I did my student teaching at Buckman Grade School in Portland, Oregon, my senior teacher for that period was Betty Smalley.  Little did we know we may have shared some genes.  She was great!  

Our great grandfather was Abiathar Smith Robinson born in 1829 possibly in Bennington, Vemont. His wife was Julia Ann Tuller probably also born in Royalton  who connected before to the Mayflower. 
Julia Ann Tuller's mother was Asinath Durkee born in 1814 in Royalton, Vermont. 
Descendants of Heman Durkee, Jr.

                                            SOME GENEALOGY OF OUR FAMILY

1  Heman Durkee, Jr. b: October 21, 1789 in Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont d: January 09, 1865 in Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont, age 76
.. +Rebecca Hatch b: June 12, 1791 in Sharon, Windsor County, Vermont d: June 07, 1872 in Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont, age 81 m: September 15, 1813 in Vermont
. 2  [1] Lydia Durkee b: June 13, 1813 in Vermont/ Canada d: June 30, 1874 in Royalton, Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont
..... +Oliver Farman Bates b: Abt. 1810 in Dunham, Missisquoi County, Quebec, Canada d: 1841 in Shefford, Quebec, Canada m: December 29, 1828 in Dunham, PQ, Quebec, Canada
. *2nd Husband of [1] Lydia Durkee:
..... +Reuben George b: Abt. 1821 in Tunbridge, Orange, Vermont d: March 16, 1885 in Royalton, Orange, Vermont m: March 14, 1841 in Tunbridge, Vermont
. 2  Emily Durkee b: October 26, 1814 in Royalton , Vermont d: December 12, 1891 in Royalton, Vermont
..... +William Leonard b: Abt. 1816 in Vermont d: September 22, 1879 in Royalton, Windsor, Vermont m: December 11, 1839 in Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
. 2  Asenath Asinith Durkee b: 1814 in Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont d: 1868 in Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont/Rockwell, Illinois
..... +Alonzo Charles TullarTuller b: October 22, 1809 in St. Albans, Vermont (Franklin County) d: January 29, 1870 in Rockwell, LaSalle, Illinois m: July 05, 1834 in Royalton, Windsor County,  Vermont
. 2  Heman Herman Durkee III b: Abt. 1816 in Vermont,  Quebec, Canada d: February 10, 1877 in poss Vermont ?
..... +Fanny Mosher Mosier b: June 02, 1818 in Quebec, Canada d: July 22, 1893 in Newport, Orleans County, Vermont m: 1837 in prob. Quebec, Canada

Resource:  Durkee Family Newsletter Volume Xii, #1  Spring, 1993 The Burning of Royalton
http://mayflowerhistory.com/hopkins-stephen/
https://www.familysearch.org/search/
Assistance from cousin Sandy
https://famouskin.com/famous-kin-menu.php?name=24679+stephen+hopkins

Nadene Goldfoot                       
                                                                     

King James II, VII

Chief Massasoit

I had a new match from  23 and Me today so looked at it.  The surname could have been a Jewish line or a gentile line, so I checked out the surname list given which are clues as to who a single segment could be.  The lady and I share one segment on chromosome #8.of 27cMs.   She was born closer to the year of my grandson's birth, and we are 4th cousins.

The surname that excited me was on her list of names which was Alexander.  I had a Chauncey Alexander on my tree born in 1818 in ? and died in 1843 in Northfield, Washington, Vermont.  I had no workup on him, but I did on his wife, who was part of my tree.  She was Mary Averall born in Northfield, Vermont in 1824.  She died in 1909 there.  They had married August 10, 1842.  Mary's parents were Oliver Averall and Harriet Polly Hopkins.  Oliver's father was Thomas Averall and his mother was Elizabeth Robinson b: 1751 in Providence, Rhode Island and had died in 1840 in Northfield, Vermont. (I am her 1st or 2nd cousin 5 times removed.)   Later, you will see that Mary Averall's husband, Chauncey Alexander,  also brings me to a huge surprise as to who his origins were.  They were 2 unimportant people sitting on my tree just because I like to keep following people and their ancestors that Family Search and ancestry.com make possible to do so.  They were very distant relatives.  By the way, the book, Plymouth Colony, is loaded with Hopkins people of this surname.  It's because Stephen Hopkins was one of the passengers on the ship, The Mayflower in 1620.  Stephen Hopkins had housed the Indians and had good relations with them.  (at least the nearby Wampnoags under the supreme chief Massasoit were good.  Somoset who was not a  Wampanoag, but came from Maine, ad learned some English fom fishing ships, and he walked in on the settlers shortly after their arrival at Plymouth and offered to help them.   Through Samoset, they learned also of Squanto, who was "a native of this place," but who had been taken by a ship to England.  Samoset stayed his first night at Stephen Hopkins's house, having familiarity from when he was in Virginia years earlier.  through Samoset, the colonists made initial contact with Massasoit and shortly after signed a peace treaty with hi, continuing until after Massasoit's death in 1662.  "

Elizabeth Robinson was the daughter of NATHANIEL Robinson,Jr., Deacon, Judge b: 1724 in Attleboro, Massachusetts.  He died in 1815 in Westminster, Vermont.  Her mother was was Keziah Robbins  who died in 1795 in Westminster, Vermont.  Nathaniel Robinson was a direct descendant of George Robinson of Glasgow, Scotland according to my research done previously..

I had already determined some time ago that this same George Robinson of Glasgow was our ancestor.  There are so many Robinsons in New England, and as I kept working on our Robinsons, many people had married into a Robinson line, so I've been guessing as to our known Abiathar Smith Robinson, father of our grandfather, Frank Hugh Robinsons's father.  Abiarthar's history ended in  Wenona, Marshall, Illinois where he is buried, and was known about on his marriage license, and his wife was known to be Julia Ann Tuller of Royalton, Vermont on the 1850 census at age 15, but Abiathar was on no piece of information.  It's been very frustrating.  To complicate matters, Julia's father had a John Robinson age 51,  working for him b: that could have been Abiathar's father or relative listed on that 1850 census living with them as another farmer.  He was alone; no wife or child with him on the census. That shows that he was born in 1799-1800.  The census said he was born in Vermont.  "In 1850, a John Robinson, farmer, was living with the Tullers.  Could he be the father of Abiathar who would have been 21?  Julia was 15 on the census.    I'm beginning to think so.  John would have been 30 years old at Abiathar's birth.  " (from my notes).  

So, as it is today, I have found a John Robinson b: 1784 in  Westminster, Vermont to be Abiathar's missing father.  I sure hope I'm right.  His wife is Sophromia Pember.  They both died in Stowe, Vermont.  They had a son named John K.Robinson b: 1819 in Stowe, Lamoille, Vermont.  This piece of information coincides with another earlier DNA match that was much closer to me as a 3rd cousin with FTDNA.  She's connected to the Bartlett family.  I think of the pears with this name.  She and I have worked on this line together for many sessions.  John K Robinson's wife was Celinda Lorinda Lee Lucinda S. Hoskins HARRIS.  She was born in 1821 in Stowe, Lamoille, Vermont also.  John K Robinson was also a direct descendant of George Robinson of Glasgow, Scotland.   They're on the same tree.

The confusing fact is that I have at least 10 to 12 lines of Robinson in my computer in MyFamily Tree Maker Program, an old software program from when I first started doing genealogy way way before DNA came into being for genealogy.

Another line from DNA has the person's mother as a Robinson, and the outcome is a William Robinson, not the same Robinson line.  This DNA match is even closer to me the the one with John K. Robinson b: 1819.  This goes to Diane Robinson, Richard, Arthur, David, Jacob, John S.1765, Leonard Robinson, Sgt  b: 1736,  Samuel, Captain, Samuel, William b: 1640 Bristol, England, William Robinson, b: 1614 Canterbury, Kent, England.  These last DNA ladies that connect to me connect to each other as well via DNA.

My 2 ladies, both sharing the same name of Cheryl (my first cousin is Charlotte Robinson who we call Cherie) and my brother and myself and my Charlotte's brother, Ken all share the same segment on chromosome #1 of 12 to 15cMs.  So somehow we share the same Robinson line as well.  I have made a mistake somewhere.  DNA doesn't lie.

5/14/19 So I've tried to rectify my error. The problem was the father of Jacob H. Robinson being the wrong John Robinson.  I found another that seems to do even better with him leading to the Scottish George Robinson of Glasgow, Scotland like the others.  This is a John Robinson b: 1769 in Tolland, Connecticut and died in Shoreham, Vermont, about 84 miles away from Bakersfield Vermont.  He even had a David Robinson as a son.  (This is how we all make errors in our genealogy.  It's hard to tell at times who is who.  Oh, if everyone had a brand of their Y haplogroup, which they do if tested, but I would like one more visible.  This John was already in my tree.  So I traded the other John S Robinson b: 1765 for this John Robinson b: 1769.  They both ended up in Vermont.
                                                                     

Massasoit smoking a ceremonial pipe with Governor John Carver in Plymouth 1621.

Chauncey Alexander was alone on my tree, one of 2 Alexanders.  The other was born about 100 years later.  I followed Chauncey's ancestors all the way back to a Peter Alexander b: 1650 in Massachusetts and found out that his father was Wamsutta Alexander Wampanoag Sachem born in 1634-5 at Pokanoket, Bristol, Rhode Island.  Yes, I was thinking of the Pilgrims landing in Massachusetts after sailing in 1620 from Holland.  I thought, this must be the last ancestor, checked, and found Wamsutta's father.  It was Massasoit Ousamequin born in 1575.  "Massasoit Sachem or Ousamequin (c. 1581 – 1661) was the sachem or leader of the Wampanoag tribe. The term Massasoit means Great Sachem.  Massasoit Ousamequin lived in Montaup, a Pokanoket village in Bristol, Rhode Island. He held the allegiance of a number of lesser Pokanoket sachems.
 All this was found through family search from their posted tree information.  
                                                                         

Anne Hyde

I have Hyde as an important surname on my mother's tree.  It's a long story but I have a Deborah Hyde married to Amos Benton Robinson, both born in 1734. One of their sons was Amos Robinson III b: 1767 in Grafton, Connecticut and wife  Elizabeth Hughes.  One of his sons was Cyrus Robinson that I selected as my ggrandfather's father.  Cyrus B Robinson was born in 1808 in Strafford, Orange, Vermont.  His wife was Thankful Preston.  Cyrus is a direct descendant of George Robinson of Glasgow, Scotland.  Whew!   Cyrus had been my 1st choice, but now I have chosen John Robinson who is also on this Glasgow, Scotland Robinson tree. 
                                                                   

James II of England  James II and VII was King of England and Ireland as James II and King of Scotland as James VII, from 6 February 1685 until he was deposed in the Glorious Revolution of 1688..

 Deborah Hyde leads to a Hyde that married one of the kings of England. It was Anne Hyde.  Descendants of ANNE HYDE

1  ANNE HYDE b: March 22, 1637/38 in Cranbourne Lodge, Windsor in Berkshire,Windsor, England d: April 10, 1671 in London, England
.. +King James, II, Duke of York and VII b: October 14, 1633 in St. James Palace, London, England, HOUSE OF STUART d: September 16, 1701 in St. Germain-en-Laye, France

"The House of Stuart, originally Stewart, was a European royal house of Scotland with Breton origin.^[2] They had held the office of High Steward of Scotland since Walter FitzAlan in around 1150. The royal Stewart line was founded by Robert II whose descendants were kings and queens of Scotland from 1371 until the union with England in 1707. Mary, Queen of Scots was brought up in France where she adopted the French spelling of the name Stuart."
 That connection also leads to George Robinson of Glasgow, Scotland, thank goodness, though I had selected the wrong father-still could be the right one as far as I know for sure which was an Amos Robinson III b: 1767 and wife Elizabeth which led to Abiathar's father being a Cyrus B. Robinson b: 1808 with wife Thankful Preston.  Abiathar was born in 1829.  Anyway, back to the importance of Hyde.

On 2 March 1651/52, Nicholas Hyde was fined 25 pounds, a severe penalty, for selling a gun to an Indian, with confusing evidence.  He was also ordered to satisfy Chief Massasoit about a gun that he probably sold to him of which he was not satisfied with.  The implication was that it was all right for Massasoit to have a gun.  My past notation on Nicholas Hyde was (1/26/12 Sir Nicholas Hyde, who was to hold the office of Chief Justice of the King's Bench between 1627 and 1631).

There is one Alexander listed in the book, Plymouth Colony, published by Ancestry.  He was a John Alexander, listed as a man found guilty on 6 August 1637 of lewd behavior, page 201.  His punishment was to be severely whipped and burned on the shoulder with a hot iron and to be perpetually banished from the colony, and to be whipped again anytime he might be found in the colony.  The book goes into the lewd behavior that he was being punished for.

Alexander is a surname originating in Scotland. It is originally an Anglicised form of the Scottish Gaelic MacAlasdair. It is a somewhat common Scottish name, and the region of Scotland where it traditionally is most commonly found is in the Highlands region of Scotland

My mother wanted so much to find royalty in her family.  That's why she encouraged me to do genealogy.  She had no idea that an Anne Hyde would become part of royalty or that by roundabout family marriages we would be able to have Chief Massasoit on our tree.  
                                                                   
Further checking on Scottish Robinsons produced: " A descendant of one of the Kings of Scotland, by the name of James Robinson, resided in a beautiful town in Scotland called at the time, Blarefatte, but after the rebellion, it was called by another name.  (JH typist note: Blarefatte still exists and was visited by both my mother and her brother, grandchildren of Marquis D. Robinson.) 
In Ireland, Robinson is only really common in Ulster. The two names had been used interchangeably in some areas of the province around the beginning of the 20th century. It can also be an Anglicization of such Jewish surnames as Rabinowitz and Rubinstein.

In searching for famous Scottish Robinsons, I came across this Scotsman and was pleased to see it.  Thought not a Robinson, he helped my Jewish relatives and I to have a chance populating Palestine once again in the creation of Israel with his Balfour Doctrine.    Arthur James Balfour (First Earl of Balfour) (1848 - 1930)
Born in East Lothian. A member of the Conservative party. Held several political positions, and was elected as British Prime Minister in 1902. He remained in office until 1906.
Update 5/15/19 : In checking for Native American DNA, my male 1st cousin-son of my mother's brother, has -1% of native American DNA.  It could be from Massasoit.  I have none.  Luckily, he has 2 areas to check in FTDNA; his own personal and his Y haplogroup information of which he is  R-L21.

Read more: Famous Scottish People https://www.scottish-at-heart.com/famous-scottish-people.html#ixzz5nv2xmB5e
Resource: 23 and me
My genealogy tree
Ancestry.com
Family Search (LDS)
Book, Plymouth Colony, Its History and People,
published by ancestry.,  by Eugene Aubrey Stratton
   Massasoit; pp; 22,23,25,67,77,102,108
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Stuart