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A Personal Journey through iGENEA DNA Test: Unraveling the History of the Wharton Surname

Family name Wharton

My DNA test at iGENEA, using the most advanced technologies, revealed fascinating facts about my family history and deepened my understanding of the Wharton surname. The discovery of the name's English origin, its presence before the Norman Conquest, and its ties to the Scottish clans, is a testament to the accuracy and sophistication of the iGENEA test.

During the course of the DNA test I took at iGENEA, there were a series of interesting points which attracted my interest. I learned that a saliva sample sent to iGENEA is processed by a procedure of Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and Restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP). This process employs scientific methodologies to locate genetic markers within the DNA sample.

One of the primary technical aspects that stood out to me was the accuracy rate of the DNA test. iGENEA attests to the 99.9% accuracy of their testing, a rate that is both assuring and impressive. They achieve this by examining both autosomal and Y-chromosome DNA for pinpointing the geographical and ethnic origins of the respective DNA sample.

My genetic test results assisted me to uncover some fascinating facets of my surname, Wharton. There is an English origin associated with my lineage which ties into the town of Wharton in Cheshire, England. There are traces found that showed evidence of Viking settlements, aligning to the Nordid-Germanic ethnicity markers found in my DNA results.

Further research into the history of the Wharton surname led me to understand that it was one of the pre-Norman surnames that came into being even before the Norman Conquest and arrival of Duke William at Hastings in 1066. A major revelation was my ancestral link to Scotland, where the Wharton name has deep roots. Based on my iGENEA test results, I was able to trace some of my paternal lineage back to the Scottish clans, demonstrating a connection between the Wharton name and a strong Gaelic influence.

In conclusion, the DNA test completed at iGENEA has granted me an enlightening glance into my family history. It has expanded my comprehension of the breadth and depth of the Wharton name, its geographical roots, and its ethnic backgrounds. Thanks to this test, I am now able to appreciate the complexity and richness of my lineage, making me feel more connected to the world as a whole.

N. Wharton

Further links

🧬DNA-ExplorerViking DNAGenealogy DNAGermanic DNACeltic DNADNA of the indigenous peoples

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