hartleyfamily.uk - The HARTLEY Surname - DNA

Test your YDNA [Hartley male to Hartley male, father to son] ...

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Your matches and ancestral origins largely depend on how your DNA compares to our database. With the largest DNA database in the world, you have the greatest chance of finding close relatives by testing with us. However, if your paternal line is rare, it is possible you will not have matches or ancestral origins information right away. As our database is constantly growing, you may have matches over time, and we will send you e-mail notifications about any new matches.

Once you have your Haplogroup Result, scroll down to see which SNPs to test, to discover your Haplogroup Branch on the Haplotree.

Ongoing research by William Hartley, Administrator of the Haplo-I1-M253; Z58/Z63; I1-Z140,Z141; I1-F2642;

and Hartley DNA Projects.

Below are Hartley DNA Project Results - April 2018

 

It's early days, but there are at least ELEVEN different Hartley surname lineages.

Results of Y-DNA tests show that most HARTLEYs are Haplogroups R1b-R1b1-R1b1b2 the most common male haplogroups in Britain and Ireland, mostly brought to the Isles by Atlantic peoples, over several thousands of years [see Origins of the Name page].

R1b map In England and Scotland, about 70%-80% of people have Haplogroups R1b-R1b1-R1b1b2 Y-DNA; in Ireland and Wales it's at least 80%.

Several results are subclade R1b1b2 - Italo-Celto-Anatolian: The Aurignacian culture, an archaeological culture of the Upper Palaeolithic, located in Europe and southwest Asia. It began about 40,000 to 36,000 years ago, and lasted until about 28,000 to 26,000 years ago. R1b1b2 is thought to have originated in Central Asia/South Central Siberia.

Y-DNA is only passed on from father to son and is little changed over thousands of years.

None of the HARTLEY R1b-R1b1-R1b1b2 results below are close enough a match to one another to indicate a common ancestor within the past 10 000 years.
In other words, HARTLEYs might bear the same family surname, but outside of their extended family, are unlikely to be related to one-another. They weren't descended from one person, say for instance, a 'John Hartley' who lived 5 000 years ago. The surname is just an adopted name; it doesn't show there's any family relationship to other HARTLEYs nearby, nor around Britain and Ireland, or around the world.

 

Original Internet results showing Haplogroups R1b; R1b1; R1b1b2; results [so far] as follows: [bookmark this page and re-visit for future updates]
DYS 393
DYS 390
DYS 19/394
Internet Link
DYS 391
DYS 385a***
DYS 385b***
DYS 426
DYS 388
DYS 439
13
24
14
11
11
14
12
12
12
13
24
14
10
11
14
12
12
12
13
25
15
10
13
14
12
12
11
13
25
15
10
13
14
12
12
11
13
25
14
11
11
15
12
12
13
13
23
14
11
11
14
12
12
12
13
25
14
10
11
14
12
12
12
13
25
16
10
13
14
12
12
11
13
25
16
10
13
14
12
12
11
13
25
14
10
11
14
12
12
12
13
25
14
10
11
14
12
12
12
13
24
15
11
11
14
12
12
12
13
23
14
11
11
14
12
12
12
13
25
14
10
11
13
12
12
12
DYS 389-1**
DYS 392
DYS 389-2**
DYS 458
DYS 459a
DYS 459b
DYS 455***
DYS 454***
DYS 447
DYS 437
13
13
31
14
9
10
11
11
25
15
13
13
29
17
9
8
11
11
25
15
14
13
30
16
9
10
11
11
26
14
14
13
30
16
9
10
11
11
26
14
13
13
30
16
9
11
11
11
25
15
13
13
29
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
14
13
30
19
9
10
11
11
25
15
14
13
30
16
9
10
11
11
26
14
14
13
30
16
9
10
11
11
26
14
14
13
30
19
9
10
12
11
25
15
14
13
30
19
9
10
11
11
26
15
13
13
29
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
13
13
29
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
13
14
29
17
9
10
11
11
25
15
DYS 448
DYS 449
DYS 464a
DYS 464b
DYS 464c
DYS 464d
DYS 460
GATA H4
YCA 11a
YCA 11b
19
30
15
15
16
17
11
11
19
23
19
29
15
15
17
17
11
11
19
23
20
34
12
13
15
15
12
10
18
23
20
34
12
13
15
15
12
10
18
23
19
30
14
15
17
17
11
10
19
23
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
19
31
14
15
16
17
11
11
19
23
20
34
12
13
15
16
12
11
18
23
20
34
12
13
15
15
12
21
18
23
19
32
15
15
16
17
11
11
19
23
19
31
15
15
16
17
11
11
19
23
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
18
29
16
16
16
17
12
12
19
22
DYS 456
DYS 607
DYS 576
DYS 570
CDY a
CDY b
DYS 442
DYS 438

DYS
635
GATA
A10
16
15
17
17
36
38
12
12
-
-
15
-
-
-
-
-
12
12
-
-
14
16
17
19
35
36
13
11
14
16
17
19
35
36
13
11
-
--
16
15
18
17
36
44
11
12
-
-
-
-
-
--
-
-
-
-
-
-
15
-
-
-
-
-
12
12
-
-
14
-
-
-
-
-
18
11
23
15
14
-
-
-
-
-
18
11
23
15
15
15
18
17
38
39
12
12
-
-
15
15
18
17
38
38
12
12
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
17
16
18
18
37
38
12
12
-
-
Haplogroup
Lab Results
Internet Link
Place Born
Date
Origins
Emigrated
Settled
R1b1
ysearch EBHXP
unknown
u/k
Atlantic
R1b1
SMGF
Thornton in Craven, Yorkshire
c.1805
Atlantic
R1b1
ysearch N5NVS
Watauga, North Carolina USA
c.1777
Atlantic
[Waightstill] emigrated
c.1740
Frederick Maryland USA
R1b1
World Families
Shropshire, England
c.1709
Atlantic
emigrated c.1740
Frederick, Maryland USA
R1b1b2a1b5
World Families
Halifax, Yorkshire
c.1791
Germanic
R1b1b2 [R1b1c]

World
Families
Italo-Celto-Anatolian
R1b1
World
Families
Atlantic
R1b
ysearch 45NZ5
Watauga, North Carolina USA
c.1777
Atlantic
[Waightstill] emigrated
c.1740
Frederick, Maryland USA
R1b
Ancestry.com
Atlantic
R1b1b2
ysearch STEY8
Marsden, Lancashire
c.1640
Italo-Celto-Anatolian
R1b1b2
World Families
Italo-Celto-Anatolian
R1b1b2
ysearch W5B24
Weatherstown, Co.Kilkenny, Ireland
c.1768
Italo-Celto-Anatolian
Glenmore, Co.Kilkenny, Ireland
R1b1b2
World Families
Italo-Celto-Anatolian
R1b1b2
World Families
Belmont OHIO USA
c.1834
Italo-Celto-Anatolian

hartleyfamilyorguk believes the place name 'HARTLEY' was derived from the Germanic place name, HEORT-LEA
So in this instance, the origins of the surname HARTLEY are most likely of local or toponymic origin
that is, derived from the name of the place of residence of the initial bearer of that line. That means the surname derives from the place-name HARTLEY that is found in a number of English counties including Cumbria, Lancashire, Northumberland, Yorkshire, Staffordshire, Berkshire, Hampshire, Devon, Dorset and Kent.

In other words, 'John' lived at 'Hartley' village, therefore he became 'John of Hartley', eventually 'John Hartley'. His extended family is not necessarily related to other HARTLEY families, not even one's in the same area, not even in the same village.

HEORT-LEA was in use in Britain some time after the Last Great Ice Age. The name was already established as a place name in England, long before the Normans arrived in the 11thC, and long before most people adopted a surname. [see Place Name]

Over many centuries, Angles would have worshipped at the site of a Temple, Shrine or Well named after the Mother Earth Goddess, HEORTHA [HERTHA]. There would have been Temples, Shrines and Wells named after HERTHA here in England [in places where the surname is most frequently found] and across England. [see Origins of the Name page] Hence, surnames beginning with 'HART-' are found throughout the Germanic world, in particular the British Isles, Low Countries, Baltic Germany and Scandinavia. They are all named after the Mother Earth Goddess of Hunting, HERTHA.
In Norse Mythology humans were created from living and organic matter, not dead earth. The soul is made up of many parts, some that are passed down through the generations, all of which come together in a certain place and time to form a unique person. Some parts of the soul pre-exist this life, some parts continue to live on, and some perish upon death. Today, we call some of those parts, DNA. They are the parts passed down from our ancestors, some from hundreds of thousands of years ago, the parts we, in turn, pass down to our descendants.

One other HARTLEY YDNA result is: Haplogroup I1
[see I1_DNA Page ]
and may be the source of the origins of the HARTLEY surname.

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e-mail enquiries to: william@hartleyfamily.uk