- \n
- 297,9 cM (longest one 57,3 cM) across 18 segments, 4,2%, possible 2nd to 4th\u00a0 cousin<\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
and with my father as well as with my brother and my two daughters, also on myheritage<\/a>:<\/p>\n
- \n
- (with my father): 466,5 cM (longest one 57,3 cM) across 25 segments, possible granduncle to 2nd\u00a0 cousin<\/strong><\/li>\n
- (with my brother): 278,3 cM (longest one 52,8 cM) across 12 segments, possible 2nd to 3rd\u00a0 cousin<\/strong>.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Although I have a Venegoni on my tree (Angelo Venegoni, b. 25 sept 1909 in Missouri, USA; d. 18 july2008 in St. Louis, MO, USA) he has no DNA-relatdness with me. Angelo married Angelina Finocchiaro (b. ab. 1915 in St. Louis, MO, USA; d. ab. apr 1994). Following figure shows that branch of my tree.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/robertogreco.eu\/genetealogia\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/3\/site\/\/4\/Venegoni-Angelo.png\")
Venegoni Angelo’s branch on my tree.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n As you can see from the small blue circles, there is no “DNA-Connection” between my ancestors (e.g. Salvatore Greco and Anna Sciuto) and the mentioned Angelo.<\/p>\n
That means we should look further back to find another DNA-Connection with the Venegoni family and GVE.<\/p>\n
Following table shows the possible relationship to our MRCA (Most Recent Common Ancestor). In parenthesis the less probable surnames, reported here just for sake of completeness and because DNA-matches and family trees are often not so precise or reliable.<\/p>\n
- (with my brother): 278,3 cM (longest one 52,8 cM) across 12 segments, possible 2nd to 3rd\u00a0 cousin<\/strong>.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
- (with my father): 466,5 cM (longest one 57,3 cM) across 25 segments, possible granduncle to 2nd\u00a0 cousin<\/strong><\/li>\n