The Family Line of Albert Manley (1882) New York > Guam

Family Origins in England

DNA Test Kit# 98092

*Family lines of descent with photo included at bottom of page.

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The family line of Albert Manley, born 1882.

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Haplogroup R1b1c

Y DNA Values

Markers noted as faster mutating are indicated in black.

Marker	393	390	19	391	385a	385b	426	388	439	389-1	392	389-2
Value	13	23	14	11	11	14	12	12	12	13	13	29

Extended Markers

Marker	458	459a	459b	455	454	447	437	448	449	464a	464b	464c	464d
Value

 

Marker	460	GATA H4	YCA II a	YCA II b	456	607	576	570	CDY a	CDY b	442	438
Value

Genetic Distance Analysis to others in project:

12 Marker Analysis

Kit#	Distance	Matching Markers
11775	2	10/12
11931	2	10/12
12915	2	10/12
18958	2	10/12
24846	2	10/12
34065	2	10/12
3W275	2	10/12
11932	3	9/12
13008	3	9/12
13250	3	9/12
17526	3	9/12
17679	3	9/12
39882	3	9/12
93441	3	9/12
12748	4	8/12
12968	4	8/12
15046	4	8/12
15739	4	8/12
15932	4	8/12
18643	4	8/12
37611	4	8/12
89835	4	8/12
90371	4	8/12
N27599	4	8/12
N50533	4	8/12
4V729	4	8/12
11820	5	7/12
23630	5	7/12
74163	5	7/12
81723	5	7/12
N24453	5	7/12
14125	6	6/12
22826	6	6/12
18321	7	5/12
58190	9	3/12
N10183	9	3/12
C4BMF	9	3/12
15303	10	2/12
98500	11	1/12
N38464	11	1/12
23540	13	0
30042	14	0
15933	22	0

There are no 25 Marker Comparisons at this time

 

E-Mail Project Member

This member's family history and tradition have his ancestor, Albert emmigrating and enlisting in the US Marine Corps, being stationed in Guam, where he married and raised his family. Record searches have shown Albert's parents to be the emigrees, with Albert having been born in New York. Just another one of those mysteries that surround us in genealogical research!

No matter which account of the time of Albert's arrival on US soil, his military service and the time of of the Japanese occupation of Guam during WWII is one of great interest, both for family history and the history of the war itself.

This is Albert's story, as shared by his grandson, this project member.

cjms

"I am still puzzled by grandpa's birth date and/or place. The story my
mom shared with me that she'd picked up from talking with my grandpa was that he left home (England), came to the U.S., joined the Marine Corps, and found himself out here on a small island called Guam.

He must have liked it here, left military service in 1907 and less than a year later was married.

A late bishop of Agana (American Bishop Apollinaris Baumgartner shared with me one day--

I was a 8th grade student at the time--that he knew Grandpa Manley.
Grandpa Manley (Albert cjms) was interned prisoner of Japan in Kobe.

He along with all the non-Guamanians were rounded up by the Japanese soldiers, put on a ship, and sent to Japan and there they remained until the end of WWII.

Grandma Manley died during the Japanese occupation of Guam, shortly
before its liberation.

The bishop said that he used to visit Grandpa
just about every Sunday. This was shortly after WWII. A couple of things
he also shared was that he enjoyed visiting with him because, although
he knew Grandpa was suffering a lot -- he was blind at this point and
pretty much confined to room -- he was always very cheerful and at times
would entertain the bishop by reciting poetry (some he composed
himself.) The bishop noted that he also enjoyed hearing him speak in his
English accent."

Family Gedcom Outline

*2nd Generation

Albert Percy Manley
b. Nov. 5, 1880, New York
d. Mar. 17, m1953 Agana Heights, Guam
M. Asuncion Clara Luisa Herrero Rosendo, Apr. 29, 1908, San Ramon, Agana, Guam

*3rd Generation
Manuel Enrique Manley
b. Aug. 6, 1911, San Ramon, Agana, Guam
d. Feb. 19. 1985, San Jose, California
m. Antonia Manibusan Quenga, Sept. 19, 1940, Agana, Guam

*4th - 6th Generations
Living