For reference, here are all posts for the Shared cM Project:

• Most up-to-date post: “August 2017 Update to the Shared cM Project” (August 26, 2017)

Older Posts:

• “Update to the Shared cM Project” – June 26, 2016 (outdated as of August 2017)
• “Collecting Sharing Information for Known Relationships“
• “Collecting Sharing Information for Known Relationships – Part II“
• “The Shared cM Project – An Update“
• “Visualizing Data From the Shared cM Project“
• “The Shared cM Project – Longest Shared Segment“
• “Visualizing Distributions for the Shared cM Project“

The portal for data submission is HERE.

[EDIT – June 26, 2016: An updated chart and detailed histograms are now available and should be utilized. See: “Update to the Shared cM Project.”]

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As you might recall, a few months ago I sent out a call (“Collecting Sharing Information for Known Relationships“) for information about the amount of DNA shared by people having a known genealogical relationship. I was hoping to get a better picture of the ranges of the amount of DNA shared by people in these relationships (through about the third cousin range). The incredibly generous genetic genealogy community responded by submitting data bout more than 6,000 relationships!

I posted information a few weeks ago (“Collecting Sharing Information for Known Relationships – Part II“), but today I have an update.

This data is shared under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC license. You are free to share and use the information for non-commercial purposes, as long as you give proper attribution and release anything you create under the same license.

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NOTE: Early bird pricing ends May 31^st!

Register HERE!

If you’ve researched (or need to research!) in New York, if you’re interested in DNA, or really if you’re interested in genealogy in general, won’t want to miss the 2015 New York State Family History Conference being held in Syracuse, New York on September 17-19, 2015!

The Second New York State Family History conference is a collaboration between the Central New York Genealogical Society and the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, and is one of the Federation of Genealogical Societies’ regional conferences.

The 2015 NYSFHC Conference will be three days long and consist of three simultaneous lecture tracks and even more exhibitors than last year! The Federation of Genealogical Societies is sponsoring the first day of the conference. At present, other conference sponsors include the Capital District Genealogical Society, FamilySearch, findmypast.com, the New England Historic Genealogical Society, the New York State Library and Archives and the William G. Pomeroy Foundation.

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