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In Spain and Portugal exhibiting the same haplotype
as our Scots-Melungeon Alexander. If Alexanders were Gaelic or Celtic, these Spanish and Portuguese cousins would be hard to account for. In historical times, Scotland did not send any colonists to the Iberian peninsula. However, as we will demonstrate, Iberia did send colonists, in several stages, to Scot- land.
8. < http: //www.familytreedna.com/public/forbes/ . As of this writing, there were nine donors and only two participants matched each other exactly.
9. A search for the “extended” haplotype, adding markers DYS438 and DYS439, yielded one match in Northern Portugal, seeming to indicate that this was the homeland of Forbes I. It should be pointed out, however, that currently only about 22 percent of all YHRD samples are extended by these two loci, so any results are likely to be incomplete.
10. A tradition apparently as old as the Eliza- bethan privateer Martin Frobisher and continued by America’s entrepreneurial publisher Malcolm S. Forbes, Sr. (died 1990). The most recent study of Fro- bisher notes that the trail of his genealogy leads to John Frobisher, a Scot born circa 1260 who served under Edward I, in other words, during the genera- tion that saw many English Jews go underground (McDermott 2001, p. 8). Frobisher’s career on the high seas blossomed with the influence of Raleigh, Grenville, merchant-banker Michael Lok, and oth- ers of the same background whose true colors can be seen, we suggest, in the names of their ships, some- times obviously (French) Jewish: Ark Royale, Denys, Emanuel of Bridgewater, Emanuel of Exeter, Gabriel, Isaac, Judith, Michael, Salomon, Sampson, Samson, and Argo (pp. 505-7). Given that Forbush was a common form of the name in Scotland, it is an easy step to Forbusher (1578) and then Frobisher. Significantly, Frobisher is said to have had “contacts in Germany (probably Hamburg), Ireland and Scot- land” (p. Ill), to have derived knowledge of the sail- ing directions and the shoreline of North America from a map associated with the Sinclair family and the Orkneys, and even to have had a German prospector with a Jewish name on board for his 1577 voyage of discovery to the land of the Inuits (p. 175). A contemporary portrait of Frobisher shows him to have a dark complexion, bony frame, and green eyes.
Robert (Bertie) Charles Forbes was a journalist and financier who lived from 1880 to 1954. Forbes was born in New Deer (Aberdeenshire) and emigrated to the U.S. in 1906, settling in New York, and founding the business review Forbes magazine in 1917.
11. The following Forbes family trees have been published on the Internet at Stirnet Genealogy (< http: //www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/ff/ bindff.htm> ): Forbes of Forbes, Forbes of Pitsligo, Forbes of Rires, Forbes ofTolquhorn, Forbes-Leith of Whitehaugh, Forbes of Corse, Forbes of Craigie- var, Forbes of Granard, Forbes-Mitchell of Thain- stone, Forbes of Corsindae, Forbes of Monymusk, Forbes of Culloden, Forbes of Pittencrieff, Forbes of Brux, and Forbes of Echt.
12. A second Bruce differed in several loci, indi- cating probably a separate branch of the family, but did not sign a release form. His DNA produced no matches in the YHRD.
13. The name Muse, spelled in early English doc- uments Meus, is a Hebrew given name, equivalent to Meir. For instance, Jacob, “the Rothschild of English Jewry” and wealthiest man in Norman Can- terbury, had sons named Samuel and Aaron, a son- in-law Meus (Meir), and Simon, a nephew (Adler 1939, p. 59). The name was also rendered as Miles and Milo (p. 135, n. 4). Musa, notably, also is Ara- bic for Moses.
14. See Charles H. Lippy, Bibliography of Religion in the South (Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press, 1985).
15. Information of Dr. Kathy Ryder of Tampa,
Florida, whose family (Henriques and Franks) were early Jewish Jamaican merchants.
16. One of the Campbells in our family was Salathiel Campbell, a wealthy medical doctor who was born in Tennessee and lived in Arkansas (1810-1903). Salathiel (“God is asked”) is a name that is exclusively Jewish; it is a variant of Shealtiel, the son of Zerubbabel. His Campbells are traced to Robert Campbell, born 1700 in Edinburgh.
17. Jacobs 1906-1911.
18. < http: //jordannctoal.homestead.com >.
19. Byron created a sensation with the publica- tion in 1815 of “Hebrew Melodies, ” poems which were set to traditional Hebrew music by I. Nathan. His mother was Catherine Gordon of Gight, and his uncle and predecessor in the baronetcy was Lord George Gordon (1751-1793), who publicly “con- verted” (more likely returned) to Judaism in 1787 and wrote tracts against Jewish assimilation into English society (Endelman 1979, p. 122).
20. On Benedict Arnold and his relations with the Jewish Franks family, see Lebeson (1950), pp. 134, 137. Abraham Arnold was a Jewish member of the Republican Committee under Abraham Lincoln (p. 287).
2 1. “The whole business of ‘Jewish’ names is quite confusing. There was a definite tendency on the part of the immigrant Jews in those days to drop their Spanish and their German Jewish names as they passed through England, and to appropriate English names. Thus it is that we find them in the seven- teenth and eighteenth centuries with such names as Phillips, Brown, Rice, Hays, Henry, Laney, Simson, Jones, and the like” (Marcus 1973, vol. II, p. 249). “Saul Pardo (‘brown’) blossomed forth as Saul Brown” (vol. I, p. 35).
22. Jacobs 1906-1911.
23. Ibid.
24. Ibid.
25. Probably formed from Germanic Schellmann, “pilgrim, wanderer.”
26. < http: //www.angelfire.com/nb/stewart dna/>.
27. Robert James Andrews, < http: //www.thefra sers. com/fraserdna.html>.
28. Way and Squire 1999, pp. 142-45.
29. Project Manager, Laura Cowan Cooper, Ko- dak, Tennessee, e-mail address: [email protected].
30. This is evidently a Celticized rendering of Cowan, perhaps the same as MacKuen. The Scots- |
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