Waite Ancestry Ships began 1630

Typical ships used in 1630 are like the Mayflower reproduction docked in Plymouth, Mass

Waite linked to early transatlantic travelers...

Ralph D. Waite Jr submitted dna and found what may also have first link to Richard
Waite of Watertown Ma Wintrop Fleet around 1630.
The bottom line is we have dna identified a possible new link to a an
earlier Richard Waite who came to Watertown Ma on the Winfhrop Fleet
around 1630.
We have some very interesting results from the first part of my dna test.
A link to Zane Waite has been identified. Zane Waite GED lineage
http://www.waitegenealogy.org/DNA/10892.pdf

Zane Waite donated his DNA years ago but I've never heard from he or his
sister since. BUT...although we're still waiting for the second panel,
your results are really cool!!! It looks like you're going to be a match
to the Richard of Watertown line. Really cool! But...how did a descendant
of Richard of Watertown immigrate from England in the early 19th
century...hmmmm. Two explainations...your ancestor is a descendant of a
Richard of Watertown man who returned to England...and had a
family...who's "son" later returned to America...or...your line and that
of Richard of Watertown descend from a common ancestor  who would have to
be at least Richard's father...and possibly even earlier. Richard is said
to have come from Wethersfield, Essex, England. Does this make sense in
relation to the location in England from which your Richard immigrated?
Could your Richard have been born here and simply lived for a time in
England? Where do you think we should start in our search for the
connection? I'm really excited for you. This is the first time we've had
an English line match an American line. Looking forward to hearing from
you.             sue of waitegenealogy   http://waitegenealogy.org/