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Welcome to the Slaven Genealogy Exchange! Our purpose is to be a central location to collect and exchange information for Slaven, Slevin, Slavin, Slavey, and other surname variations. As a registered one-name study, the scope of this exchange is world wide. We hope there's something here for the beginning genealogist, the old hand, and the merely curious! |
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What's new?! Special sale price on DNA test at FTDNA FamilyTreeDNA, one of the labs that we work with in the Slaven DNA Project, has an EXCELLENT price currently on the "combo" test of the 37-marker Y-DNA test (a man's paternal line) and the high resolution mtDNA test (his maternal line). While mtDNA isn't used in surname studies like ours (since in western culture a woman's surname changes when she marries, every female generation has a different surname) many people find it interesting. It's more of an ancient origins test-- see Brian Sykes's classic book "The Seven Daughters of Eve" for the story behind the seven groups ("daughters") that make up a large percentage of the world's population. The price, The annual "SLAVEN, SLAVIN, SLAVY, SLAVEY (any spelling)" reunion in Tennessee will be held in July this year. Check out the details here. If you know of another similar reunion, drop me an email to get the informaton added to this site. A photo of Jack and Mary (Ingelson) Slavin has been added to the photos page. The couple married in Iowa in 1905 and moved on to California. Can you add more information on this family? Check out what we've gleaned so far. A reasonably close match between a descendant of a mid-nineteenth century Irish emigrant from Couny Meath or Westmeath and a descendant of John H. Slaven born ca. 1846 in Louisiana has been found in the DNA project. Their results have been set up as "Group D" the DNA results page. As seen in our Group B, differing by two markers and having a common ancestor in the past 2-300 years in very possible. An upgrade has been ordered to see if the match holds up at 37 markers. (Several other project members took advantage of recent special pricing on upgrades so watch for those results in early July.) A photo of Henry B. Slavens's headstone at Madden Cemetery, Miller County, Missouri has been added to the cemetery page. Photos of Slaven family headstones in cemeteries in Wayne County, Kentucky, were also added recently. If you missed the information on St. Sléibine and his feat day, a page has been prepared and linked to from the origins page. About this site
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