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Pending Tests and Links Hub for Results and Lineages for Y-chromosome DNA Testing of Surname CARRICO
and Similar Surnames, such as, CARRIÇO, CARRICOE, CURRICOE, CARICO, CARUCHO, CARACO, CARAÇO, CARRACO, CARACHO, KARAHO, CARASSO, CARAÇOS, CARICCO, etc.
Pending Tests below.  The Lineages and Results tables for the different haplogroups are now on separate pages.
Results
Hub
Y-DNA Haplogroups Represented in the Project Project
Home
 J2  (n = 17 + 1)  L  (n = 2)  R1b  (n = 3)

See List of Known Progenitors below.
Logically, haplotypes (based on STR [short tandem repeat] testing) should correlate with haplogroups (based on SNP [single nucleotide polymorphism] testing), and they do.  The correlation between haplotypes and haplogroups allows one to deduce the haplogroup from the haplotype, without the added expense of SNP testing.  In the results tables, haplogroup designations without a corresponding SNP test are deductions based on the haplotype.  For common haplotypes, the haplogroup deductions are usually correct; for questionable haplotypes, the deductions can be wrong.  In these cases, FTDNA, as part of its "Haplogroup Assurance" policy, will conduct a "backbone" SNP test, free of charge, to securely determine the basic haplogroup. 

The "modal" haplotypes for the haplogroup subclades given in the tables are just that (i.e., the most common pattern for the subclade); there are variations from the modal pattern, and variations at non-defining markers do not necessarily rule out membership in the subclade.

Members of the CARRICO project are encouraged to upload your results to Ysearch (your anonymity can be maintained by putting "name withheld" in the "Contact Person" field when you upload) to make your test results available to other researchers and to have your results compared to a broader database than just the FTDNA database.  I also recommend joining the National Geographic Society's Genographic Project, in part to aid in this global project and in part because it can be a fun thing for your family.  Not only is there currently an interesting web site for the NGS project, there will undoubtedly be future NGS television programs about the project, so knowing your family is part of that project should make viewing them more meaningful, especially for your children.

Once your first results have returned (when you first get access to your member page), you can join additional FTDNA projects using the blue Join button on your member page, and you can upload to Ysearch using the link on the "Y-DNA Matches" tab of your member page.  You can join the Genographic project from the "Genographic Project" tab on your member page.

SNP is treated, both in speech and in writing, as a word, "snip," not spelled out "S-N-P."  Hg is an abbreviation for Haplogroup. NPE is the acronym for "Non-Paternal Event," meaning a hidden adoption or illicit paternity in the individual's patrilineal ancestry.
Viewing Tip:  hold your cursor over a linked name in the lineage.  The full names of the husband and his spouse(s) will appear in the Status Bar of your browser.

New Members — First Results Pending
Date
Kit Sent
Date
Kit Returned
First Results
Expected
Batch
#
Surname Kit
#
Tests Ordered Known Lineage
1-12 13-25 26-37 38-67
                  Pvt
First results (Markers 1-12) can be expected about six to eight weeks after return of the kit, at which time the subject will be moved to one of the haplogroup results tables (i.e., as soon as the haplogroup is known).
Just FYI...
Family Tree DNA (FTDNA) headquarters are located in Houston, TX, but their standard tests (Markers 1-67) are done at the University of Arizona (UA) in Tucson, AZ.  Your DNA samples are bundled in "batches" and sent from Houston to UA once a week, which is the origin of the batch numbers and the reason you see "Results Expected" dates about a week apart. FTDNA does their "advanced" testing at its Genomics Research Center (GRC) in Houston, which is the origin of the $9.50 "transfer fee" added to your first order of advanced testing, to cover the cost of shipping your sample back to Houston. 

 
Known CARRICO / CARICO / CARACO / etc. Progenitors and Their Haplogroups
Progenitors Haplogroup
Peter CARRICO, immigrant to Maryland in 1674
branches to northeastern VA, southwestern VA, WV, and westward mainly to KY > IN > IL > MO
So far, Peter is the only known immigrant/progenitor of CARRICO in the U.S. prior to the 20th Century.
J-2a4b
Reason CARRICO (1790s-1878) of KY and Sullivan Co., IN
On paper, Reason CARRICO is a son of Charles CARRICO (1770s-1830s), of MD, KY, and Sullivan Co., IN.  Based on DNA testing, two of
Reason's brothers are, indeed, genetic descendants of Peter CARRICO I; however, the descendants of Reason are not a DNA
match with them.  They're Haplogroup R-1b1b-2a1b, which means they are not remotely related genetically to the J-2a4b CARRICOs
and, thus, must have an NPE in their patrilieal line.  It will take the testing of cousins to determine where in their line this NPE occurred — 
and just where it occurred is of considerable consequence to all of Reason's paper descendants, so I urge any other male CARRICOs
descended from Reason on a patrilineal line to be tested to help determine the location of this NPE.
R-1b1b-2a1b
Joaquim Anastor CARRICO, emigrant from Portugal to Brazil
grandson emigrated from Brazil to the United States in the 20th Century
J-2a4b-1
CARACOs of Spain and Turkey
some of these Spanish CARACOs migrated to Turkey in the late 15th Century to escape the Spanish Inquisition;
in the 20th Century, some of them subsequently migrated from Turkey to Europe or the United States
L-2a
 

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