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re: Ancestral geneology of SEC people

Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:20 pm to
Posted by UFownstSECsince1950
Member since Dec 2009
32600 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:20 pm to
quote:

A&M fans arrived in Texas on a boat that wheeled it's way down the coast and around the Gulf from Iceland or Nova Scotia. This was before Ponce de Leon.
uhhhh, NO
Posted by Harry Rex Vonner
American dissident
Member since Nov 2013
35814 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:20 pm to
Let's do Ole Miss

We'll figure out Bama later, probably some short and loud Irish in there, but Ole Miss pretty much exclusively came from Bama frat boys knocking up Ole Miss girls, or knocking up whoever became Ole Miss girls later.

Floppy hair, et al, Ole Miss is simply Alabama Junior.

Now this Ole Miss part could get ugly with the Rebel flag and Nathan Bedford Forrest and all, so let's mind our P's and Q's on the Ole Miss discussion.

I'm not saying what I'm thinking (That's a for instance)
Posted by UFownstSECsince1950
Member since Dec 2009
32600 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:22 pm to
This is why I love florida, and why it's better than arkansas, mississippi, alabama, louisiana, kentucky, tennessee, etc etc


We have real diversity in our state.
Posted by Harry Rex Vonner
American dissident
Member since Nov 2013
35814 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:23 pm to
UFfan1950, if you want to be a history revisionist, I'm assuming Tiger Droppings is open minded enough to let you go forward with that Noam Chomsky type stuff.

So if the mods are okay with it, you have my blessing as well.

Posted by Mootsman
Charlotte, NC
Member since Oct 2012
6024 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:24 pm to
I went to Nashville once and am under the impression it was heavily colonized by Phillipenos and Koreans.
Posted by TRUERockyTop
Appalachia
Member since Sep 2011
15812 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:27 pm to
quote:

Lots of bleed over of Native American blood in western Arkansas, too, just because there are so many in Oklahoma. Lots of African Americans east and SE of Little Rock.


Same situation in East TN considering it's the same tribe. Although, it's more common in the older generations then it is today. My papaws mom dukes was 50% Cherokee and of her 4 kids, 2 look like her(High cheek bones and that Redish Native American skin with jet black hair) and 2 look like their dad(Scotch-Irish). But, outside of some of the Mountain communities it isn't as prevalent as it was even 50 years ago. For the most part you're either white or black in East TN. Very little asian or hispanic populations to go with it.
This post was edited on 7/25/14 at 1:29 pm
Posted by Harry Rex Vonner
American dissident
Member since Nov 2013
35814 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:28 pm to
Mootsman - "I went to Nashville once and am under the impression it was heavily colonized by Phillipenos and Koreans."




They weren't settlers Moot. They came later. But thanks for the passionate post.

My great aunt was Korean by the way, so I'm saving that little tidbit for later in case someone says I'm a racist.
Posted by Kentucker
Cincinnati, KY
Member since Apr 2013
19351 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:30 pm to
Kentucky was a county of Virginia when the east coast was being settled so there are a great many of us descended from the British Isles.

I had my DNA analyzed and discovered I'm 95% Irish and 5% Norwegian. My family's American lineage dates back to 1741 so a person of Norwegian descent worked his or her way in there at some point.
Posted by crispyUGA
Upstate SC
Member since Feb 2011
15919 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:31 pm to
The South Carolina Lowcountry was/is primarily Anglo-Saxon with a strong French Huguenot influence as well as Scots-Irish. Charleston was a huge port so it was a bit of a melting pot. The Upstate was greatly influenced by the Scots-Irish due to the Great Wagon Road.
Posted by Phat Phil
Krispy Kreme
Member since May 2010
7372 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:32 pm to
quote:

For the most part you're either white or black in East TN. Very little asian or hispanic populations to go with it.


agreed, I always see white people doing landscaping work in Knoxville. That's almost impossible to witness in other parts of the country.
Posted by Harry Rex Vonner
American dissident
Member since Nov 2013
35814 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:32 pm to
TrueRockyTop - "Same situation in East TN considering it's the same tribe. Although, it's more common in the older generations then it is today. My papaws mom was 50% Cherokee and of her 4 kids, 2 look like her(High cheek bones and that Redish Native American skin with jet black hair) and 2 look like their dad(Scotch-Irish). But, outside of some of the Mountain communities it isn't as prevalent as it was even 50 years ago. For the most part you're either white or black around here. Very little asian or hispanic populations to go with it."




sounds pretty damn boring to me
Posted by PurpleandGeauld
Florence, TX
Member since Oct 2013
5171 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:32 pm to
But at what point did the the alien abduction/dna/genetic experimentation start with the various geographic areas?

Bertapotamus/Midgetsabanus/Goatamilesimus have to be explained somehow...
Posted by Reservoir dawg
Member since Oct 2013
14096 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:33 pm to
Mississippi is mostly Scot-Irish, and Italian mixed with Choctaw.
Posted by ChallboiMatt
Geechee land
Member since Jul 2013
570 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:35 pm to
quote:

The South Carolina Lowcountry was/is primarily Anglo-Saxon with a strong French Huguenot influence as well as Scots-Irish. Charleston was a huge port so it was a bit of a melting pot. The Upstate was greatly influenced by the Scots-Irish due to the Great Wagon Road.


Most of the old money names and plantation owners along the SC coast came from England by way of abandoning their plantations in Barbados in the early to mid 1700s.

The Barbados accent is actually very similar to the geechee/gullah accent that is so prominent here along the sea islands.

Charleston's historical link to the Caribbean island of Barbados is fascinating.

LINK
This post was edited on 7/25/14 at 1:37 pm
Posted by TRUERockyTop
Appalachia
Member since Sep 2011
15812 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:39 pm to
quote:

sounds pretty damn boring to me


Being from California, it's a breath of fresh air.

Outside of the lack of Latin chicks... until they hit 40.
Posted by morriscat2
tennessee
Member since Jun 2012
1934 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 1:57 pm to
Up until the last 35 years Nashville was pretty much the same as rural Middle and West Tennessee which would be English and Welch. Nowadays it is anything but. Like Atlanta there are a lot of Yankees and a ton of the international persuasion.
Posted by MIZ_COU
I'm right here
Member since Oct 2013
13771 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 2:00 pm to
quote:

They weren't settlers Moot. They came later.
Neither are the whites. They came later
This post was edited on 7/25/14 at 2:49 pm
Posted by TRUERockyTop
Appalachia
Member since Sep 2011
15812 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 2:07 pm to
quote:

agreed, I always see white people doing landscaping work in Knoxville. That's almost impossible to witness in other parts of the country.



.. Just saw this
Posted by dallasga6
Scrap Metal Magnate...
Member since Mar 2009
25656 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 2:12 pm to
quote:

This is a map identifying where 2013 Vanderbilt undergraduates came from.

More from New York and New Jersey (combined) than from Tennessee.



I'm suprised there were 788 people from Tenn. who could get into Vandy...
Posted by Prof
Member since Jun 2013
42611 posts
Posted on 7/25/14 at 2:17 pm to
quote:

East TN is very Scotch-Irish for the most part.

Decent amount of Germans behind that


Scots and Irish plus Scots-Irish (picky but there's a difference). We also had a lot of French very early on. German influence is more westward but still prominent in the East. Tons of Native American heritage - black heritage (though not nearly as large as in the deep south). And even some forgotten groups - Jews from around the globe, believe it or not people from India (very early on) and several others that have been here from the start.

Most of our groups got absorbed into the large Scots-Irish banner via marriage. We were rural and had no time for worrying over where our mates were from or the grudges and social restrictions other places had.
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