Go to Table of Contents
Table of Contents		 Diana, Goddess of the Hunt — for Ancestors!
 
Go to Every-Name Index
Every-Name Index
 
Lineages and Results of Y-chromosome DNA Testing for Surname CORBIN
and Variations, such as, CORBEN, CORBAN, CORBON, CORBYN, CORBINE, etc.
Haplogroup I2
Results
Hub		 Y-DNA Haplogroups Represented in the Project
(n = number tested / number of progenitors)		 Project
Home
 E  (n = 2 / 1)  G  (n = 6 / 1) I1 (n = 21 / 3) I2 (n = 2 / 1) R1b (n = 28 / 11)
So far, we have just one CORBIN who is any form of Haplogroup I2.  It turns out, he is a strong DNA match with a WOODRING family, indicating he has an NPE (non-paternity event) in his patrilineal line. 

This WOODRING/WOTRING family members so far appear to all descend from Paul VAUTRIN of Alsace, France.  There is no surname project for WOODRING, so I have invited these individuals to join the CORBIN project. 

Two of the WOODRINGs have been deep SNP tested, with the result that they are I2-PF6950.  See also the Y-Haplogroup I2a Project at FTDNA.

 Haplogroup I is found almost exclusively in Europe where it is represented overall in about 20% of the population, making it the second most common haplogroup in western Europe, after R1b.  Hg I has a broad distribution, from the British Isles east to the Ural Mountains of Russia and south to Anatolia and the Mediterranean Sea.  Hg I is divided into two main subclades:  I1, which is the most common form of Hg I in northwestern Europe, and I2, which is the most common form of Hg I in southeastern Europe.  In terms of frequency, subclade I1 is much more common than I2. 
Haplogroup I2 Subclades as Defined by SNP Mutations
This chart is waaay out of date.
(An equal sign in the ISOGG column means the value is the same as FTDNA.)
Mutations Standard
FTDNA ISOGG
M170 P19 L41 M258 P212 P38 PS76 U179 I =
  M253 I-1 =
P215=M438=S31 L68 I-2 =
  L460   I-2a
P37.2 I-2a I-2a1
  M26 L158 L159.1=S169.1 I-2a1 I-2a1a
  M161 I-2a1a I-2a1a-1a
L160 I-2a1b I-2a1a-1
M423 L178 I-2a2 I-2a1b
  P41.2=M359 I-2a2a I-2a1b-1
L161 I-2a2b I-2a1b-2
L233 I-2a3 I-2a1c
P217=S23 L181 L35=S150 L37=S153 P214=M436=S33 P216=S30 P218=S32 I-2b I-2a2
  M223 L34=S151 L36=S152 L59 P219=S24 P220=S119 P221=S120 P222=S118=U250 P223=S117 | L368 L622 I-2b1 I-2a2a
  M284 I-2b1a I-2a2a-1
  L126=S165 L137=S166 I-2b1a-1 I-2a2a-1a
M379 I-2b1b I-2a2a-2
P78 I-2b1c I-2a2a-3
P95 I-2b1d I-2a2a-4
L38=S154 L39=S155 L40=S156 L65.1=S159.1 | L272.3 I-2b2 I-2a2b
L415 L416 L417   I-2b
L596 L597   I-2c
Distribution and Frequency of Y-DNA Haplogroup I-
Distribution Map of Haplogroup I, released to the public domain by Hxseek at Wikipedia.
Image released to the public domain by Hxseek at Wikipedia.
Labels in white are the SNP mutations; percentages are the frequency of Haplogroup I in the population.  SNPs that appear on the map, but not in the chart at the left, are Haplogroup I1.  Hopefully, the map will be updated to include more of the newer SNPs, in particular, L160, though it does at least show M26.  An origin in Alsace, the northeastermost corner of France, is entirely in keeping with being L160+.
To view more of the page without scrolling, temporarily reduce the text size or page size in your browser.  Red labels indicate markers that typically mutate more frequently than those labeled in black.  (Empty cells that are darkened indicate tests not ordered.)  Keywords for search engines: genetic genealogy.
FTDNA SNP Path:  I2-P215 > CTS2257 > L460 > P37 > CTS595 > M26 > PF3981 > L160 > F1295 > PF6950
To view lineages, please scroll to the right.
Genetic Distance
from CORBIN
(per panel)		 Surname Kit# Most Down-
stream
Positive
SNP		   Panel 1 — Standard Markers 1-12   Panel 2 — Standard Markers 13-25   Panel 3 — Standard Markers 26-37   Panel 4 — Standard Markers 38-67   Panel 5 — Standard Markers 68-111   Known Lineage
STR PP3 PP5 MP6 MP7 MP8 MP9 [mixed] MP10 [EA] MP11 [SMGF] MP12 [all new] MP13 [mixed]
12 25 37 67 111 3
9
3		 3
9
0		 19
/
3
9
4		 3
9
1		 a
|
3
8
5		 b
|
3
8
5		 4
2
6		 3
8
8		 4
3
9		 i
|
3
8
9		 3
9
2		 ii
|
3
8
9		 4
5
8		 a
|
4
5
9		 b
|
4
5
9		 4
5
5		 4
5
4		 4
4
7		 4
3
7		 4
4
8		 4
4
9		 a
|
4
6
4		 b
|
4
6
4		 c
|
4
6
4		 d
|
4
6
4		 4
6
0		 H4
|
G
A
T
A		 IIa
|
Y
C
A		 IIb
|
Y
C
A		 4
5
6		 6
0
7		 5
7
6		 5
7
0		 a
|
C
D
Y		 b
|
C
D
Y		 4
4
2		 4
3
8		 5
3
1		 5
7
8		 a
|
S1
3
9
5		 b
|
S1
3
9
5		 5
9
0		 5
3
7		 6
4
1		 4
7
2		 S1
4
0
6		 5
1
1		 4
2
5		 a
|
4
1
3		 b
|
4
1
3		 5
5
7		 5
9
4		 4
3
6		 4
9
0		 5
3
4		 4
5
0		 4
4
4		 4
8
1		 5
2
0		 4
4
6		 6
1
7		 5
6
8		 4
8
7		 5
7
2		 6
4
0		 4
9
2		 5
6
5		 7
1
0		 4
8
5		 6
3
2		 4
9
5		 5
4
0		 7
1
4		 7
1
6		 7
1
7		 5
0
5		 5
5
6		 5
4
9		 5
8
9		 5
2
2		 4
9
4		 5
3
3		 6
3
6		 5
7
5		 6
3
8		 4
6
2		 4
5
2		 4
4
5		 A10
|
G
A
T
A		 4
6
3		 4
4
1		 1B
07
|
GG
AA
T		 5
2
5		 7
1
2		 5
9
3		 6
5
0		 5
3
2		 7
1
5		 5
0
4		 5
1
3		 5
6
1		 5
5
2		 7
2
6		 6
3
5		 5
8
7		 6
4
3		 4
9
7		 5
1
0		 4
3
4		 4
6
1		 4
3
5
"I2a1b1* (M26+ L160+ Z106-)" Modal Values     13 23 17 10 12 12 11 13 11 13 11 28   17 8  9 11 11 25 15 20 29 11 14 14 15   10 11 11 21 14 12 18 19 33 34 12 10   11 8 16 16 8 12 10 8 11 7 12 21 21 15 11 12 12 13 8 11 22 20 14 13 10 13 11 11 12 11   29 14 8 16 11 26 28 18 10 11 10 11 11 9 13 11 10 12 12 29 11 13 22 16 10 12 19 15 19 11 25 17 11 14 26 12 21 18 10 15 15 9 11 11   extracted from the I2a project
                                           
0 0 1     WOODRING 720631  (P37)   13 23 17 10 12 12 11 13 12 14 11 29   17 8 10 11 11 25 15 21 29 11 13 13 15   11 11 11 21 16 11 16 19 33 34 12  9                                                                                                                                                           Pvt... Hans Peter VAUTRIN (1643-1713) — of Kirrberg, Alsace
0 0 1 0   CORBIN 212910  L160   13 23 17 10 12 12 11 13 12 14 11 29   17 8 10 11 11 25 15 21 29 11 13 13 15   11 11 11 21 16 11 16 19 33 35 12 10   11 8 16 16 8 12 10 8 10 7 12 21 21 16 11 12 12 13 8 12 22 21 13 13 10 13 11 11 12 11                                                                                             Pvt2, John A.1 CORBIN (1899-1996) — of Pickens, then Gilmer, then Gordon, then Murray Co., GA
0 0 2 0 1 WOODRING 22499 PF6950   13 23 17 10 12 12 11 13 12 14 11 29   17 8 10 11 11 25 15 21 29 11 13 13 15   11 11 11 21 16 11 16 20 33 35 12 10   11 8 16 16 8 12 10 8 10 7 12 21 21 16 11 12 12 13 8 12 22 21 13 13 10 13 11 11 12 11   29 14 8 16 11 27 27 18 11 11 11 11 12 9 12 11 10 12 12 30 11 14 22 16 10 11 23 15 19 11 24 16 12 14 26 12 23 18 12 16 15 9 11 11   Pvt12, Pvt11, John T.10, Colmore Lovelace9, Benjamin8, John7 WOODRING, John6, John Daniel5 WOTRING, Jacob4, John Peter3, John2, Paul1 VAUTRIN (c1570-1633) — of Alsace, then the Pfalz
0 1 1 0 1 WOTRING AM19991 PF6950   13 23 17 10 12 12 11 13 12 14 11 29   18 8 10 11 11 25 15 21 29 11 13 13 15   11 11 11 21 16 11 15 19 33 34 12 10   11 8 16 16 8 12 10 8 10 7 12 21 21 16 11 12 12 13 8 12 22 21 13 13 10 13 11 11 12 11   28 14 8 16 11 27 27 18 11 11 11 11 12 9 12 11 10 12 12 30 11 14 22 16 10 11 24 15 19 11 24 16 12 14 26 12 23 18 12 16 15 9 11 11   Pvt... John Peter1 VAUTRIN (1640-1713) 
Our CORBIN is the grandson of Amanda CORBIN, descendant of Peter CORBIN of Pendleton Dist. [now Pickens Co.], SC.  Because Amanda is female, it was not expected that our subject would be a DNA match for the Pickens County CORBINs, and he isn't.  Nor is he a match for any other CORBIN family so far tested, which again is not unexpected because Amanda CORBIN was apparently unmarried at the time she birthed her son, John A. CORBIN, in 1899. 
Our subject is, however, a close match (65/67) with the WOODRING/WOTRING descendants of Paul VAUTRIN of Goerlingen, Alsace.  In the 1900 census, shortly after the birth of her son, John, we do, in fact, find Amanda CORBIN's household listed next to that of a Henry WOODRING, a descendant of Paul VAUTRIN.  If Henry was not John's father, then some male closely related to him surely was.
It is typical for those who are I2-M26 to be 11/21 at YCAIIa/b (green table cells), which is a departure from the more usual 21/21.  Because the 11/21 values are nearly universal in the subclade, the assumption here is that the change from 21 to 11 probably happened in a single, ten-step mutation event in the distant past.  B  ecause this mutation probably happened in a single event, it only counts as one in a calculation of GD (genetic distance).
           
What constitutes a match?
Matches in other surnames are usually mere coincidence, so please ignore them — I'll let you know when you shouldn't!
For 12 markers: 9 or less is a non-relative; for 10-12 markers, please see this table compiled by FTDNA.
For 25 markers: 21 or less is a non-relative; for 22-25 markers,
For 37 markers: 31 or less is a non-relative; for 32-37 markers,
For 67 markers: 59 or less is a non-relative; for 60-67 markers,
For 111 markers: 100 or less is a non-relative; for 101-111 markers,
For any test:  0 matching markers, please contact NASA.

Contact Home
Page		 Table of
Contents		 DNA
Hub		 Biddle
DNA		 Carrico
DNA		 Corbin
DNA		 Cupp
DNA		 Danish
DNA		 Ely
DNA		 Lyon(s)
DNA		 Rasey
DNA		 Reason
DNA		 Rose
DNA		 Straub
DNA		 Pedigree
Charts		 Census
Hubs		 Every-Name
Indices

Table of Contents
'Diana of Versailles' Louvre Museum [PD-US]		 Every-Name Index
'Diana of Versailles' Louvre Museum [PD-US]