Paskawo, gedcom/RE7076155 Thank you for the alert. I detagged the image from this public historic person.
To expand your point.
It’s a screen shot from GEDMatch comparing DNA test results from different people, a useful comparison tool indeed. But the kit numbers showed, which is a “privacy on the internet” point. So better off not showing.
As a documentation effort, maybe blur out the kit numbers. Or copy / paste to a spreadsheet and focus a screen shot on results, leaving out identifying details.
Written permission from each ot the participants in the picture I have. They are joining Geni and building their lines.
Kits numbers are public how and on each person' Wiki tree if submitted in such a way and allowed with each person's name who allowed for the submission. That is a great thingl
I can blur and repost is a great idea.
Her edit rights is not suspended, but she, as everyone else, does not have access to edit locked master profiles, claimed/user profiles, private profiles outside family group and only full edit access if you are collaborating with one of the profile managers.
In any case the curators does not have the rights to un-suspend a user without involving customer support, which in any case would contact the user in case of a suspension.
In a team, helicopter support helping 5 who are coming over to support their line to Aggie OWL and they want her name as OWL. We have a point person in back up to support each other to ulitmately just get the GENI demanded primary source in here and doubling and triple and quadrupling down on the SNP cousin efforts. If we can not get that to happen because someone keeps canning our team's point person's editing rights, then we can look to Wiki Tree which has all the people's kits posted publically who would best calculate to claimed line. Our pro geneatic geneaolist consultant can spot fake lines in her sleep because the pros look at these results ever day for who is claiming what and the SNP result story tells the tale. THANKFULLY, Geni is getting their SNP results in line. Thankfully, Geni is allowing SNP results where oral history is not accepted. If that were truely the case, GENI would allow the Brigadier General known Southern Tuscororan SNP results be his dad; but, nope. Removed. Left his parents as the Sun and the Moon. He gets to have his cultural oral heritage, as he should. But, he can't have his SNP results to his Moore parents that every Pro out there who is involved in such knows about. Thanks for whomever restored the editing.
When you have your dna done on these different sites, you set your options for privacy. If you leave your info open to the public, there is a reason for that.....so your tree can be built with other's help. If someone didn't want their info out there, it should have been made private....so my opinion is info is fair game to use appropriately.
Not sure at this point....has anyone tried to find out any more info on James Owl? Taken from the Chaney site.....
There is a report that there has been found a record, from the appropriate time and place, in Albemarle County, Virginia, of the construction of a road in which Moses Damron and his sons are mentioned along with a James Owl. This indicates the presence of a family of the Owl surname was in the area. However, this must be verified
Also.....(I'm coming into this late, don't know if this has been shown)....saw this....
Per Romona P. Williams: Last name may be: "Ogle"
"The buffalo Ridge Cherokee" by: Horace R. Rive
Both similar sounding names of "Owl" (American Indian) and "Howell" (English) are found among the Indians of Amherst Co., VA. Both Cherokee and Monacan Indian descendants still live in Amherst Co.
drofford@home.com
There ia a James Owl mentioned in a transcript of early Albemarle Co., Va road records. Lazarus Dameron and sons are mentioned as well. I've not been able to find anymore information on James Owl.
kldyer@prodigy.net
"The names Owl and Howell are similar in pronunciation and sometimes interchanged; yet their origins are different. Howell is probably English whereas Owl would be considered an American Indian surname. Both spellings are found among the Indians of Amherst County, VA according to the book "The Buffalo Ridge Cherokee" by Horace R. Rice". It seems both Cherokee and Monacan Indian descendants still live in Amherst County.
Moses Damron was from Albemarle County, VA, a county not far from Amherst. I wonder if perhaps Aggie Owl wasn't associated with one of these two tribes. Both tribes became mixed with other races very early. Descendants of the Monacan are now becoming organized as a tribe - about 900 I believe."
Found this also Nice seeing you... TYhttps://nativeamericanroots.wordpress.com/2017/05/16/the-pamunkey-o...
Found something mentioning Aggie Ogle....but can't get it to download when I click on it...this is only what I can see....may pertain to Aggie's daughter Aggie....
Edit Event - Māori Family Tree
maorifamilytree.info/event/edit/1465
Arthur Harris, Ngahuia Hua, Tamati Harris, Heniturama Piripi, H?ne Parahoi Harris ...... Violet Harrison, Faith Harris, Aggie Ogle, Blake Harris, Aileen Harris, Eunice ...... Charlotte Howell, Kirihau Otene Barber, Sophia Tipene, Winnie Hare Kuku
Name Aggie; Surname Ogle; Gender female; Marriages Tamati (Charlie) Harris and Aggie Ogle
Diana Collins - open for fellow matches to see is NOT the same as open to the public. And seeing info on one's matches definitely does not give one the right to copy and post the Kit Numbers and/or the Names. Neither!!
In this case, the "problem" seems to have been lack of documenting on the posted picture - possibly in Description or Comments - that permission had been explicitly given for posting the information, rather than that it was posted without permission.