Other Events and Attributes:

• Immigration: 14 Mar 1900, New York

Notes:

On March 15, 1910 Elias re-entered the United States. He Left Le Havre on March 5, 1910 on the ship Gascogne. He is on line 17 of the passenger manifest. It states that he had lived in Boise for 9 years and his occupation was listed as rancherman. The address he was listed as going to in Boise was 1620 N. 13th. According to the 1910 census (dated April 15th, 1910), the head of household at this address was Miguel Gabica. Elias isn't listed on this census at this address but the following are: Ana Gabica (Miguel's wife), John, Jesus, Louie (sons), Bena (sister), Louie (brother-in-law), Jesus (nephew) and a 16 year-old niece that is hard to read but looks like "Amona"


Birth:
BAUTISMOS-Registros originales
Fecha: 1882-02-16
Nombre y Apellidos: Elias, Gavicagoxeascoa, Echaniz
Padre: Pedro José, Gavicagoxeascoa, Bengoa
Madre: Maria Antonia, Echaniz, Ardanza
Localidad: Ereño-Ereño
Parroquia:Ereño - / San Miguel Arcángel
ID: 1369029
Página/folio: f. 117 rº - vº
Fechas del libro: 1861-01-24 - 1910-12-07

Elias married Valentina Manuela Uberuaga Azcuenaga on 21 Dec 1911 in Boise, Idaho. Valentina (daughter of Agustin Antolin Uberuaga Gaviola and Florentina Azcuenaga Basterrica) was born on 14 Feb 1891 in Lekeitio, Bizkaia; died on 13 Sep 1973 in Ontario, Oregon. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Third Service Command at Fort Meade, Maryland

Soledad married Commodore Frank Gibson on 03 Sep 1950 in Nampa, Idaho. Commodore was born on 19 Jan 1913; died on 16 Feb 1999 in Nampa, Idaho. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The following is the analysis of Richard Gabica's DNA performed by the Genographic Project

Type: Y-Chromosome
Haplogroup: R1b (M343)

Your STRs DYS393: 13 DYS439: 12 DYS388: 12 DYS385a: 11
DYS19: 14 DYS389-1: 13 DYS390: 24 DYS385b: 14
DYS391: 11 DYS389-2: 16 DYS426: 12 DYS392: 13

How to Interpret Your Results
Above are results from the laboratory analysis of your Y-chromosome. Your DNA was analyzed for Short Tandem Repeats (STRs), which are repeating segments of your genome that have a high mutation rate. The location on the Y chromosome of each of these markers is depicted in the image, with the number of repeats for each of your STRs presented to the right of the marker. For example, DYS19 is a repeat of TAGA, so if your DNA repeated that sequence 12 times at that location, it would appear: DYS19 12. Studying the combination of these STR lengths in your Y Chromosome allows researchers to place you in a haplogroup, which reveals the complex migratory journeys of your ancestors. Y-SNP: In the event that the analysis of your STRs was inconclusive, your Y chromosome was also tested for the presence of an informative Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP). These are mutational changes in a single nucleotide base, and allow researchers to definitively place you in a genetic haplogroup.

YOUR GENETIC HISTORY:

Your Y chromosome results identify you as a member of haplogroup R1b, a lineage defined by a genetic marker called M343. This haplogroup is the final destination of a genetic journey that began some 60,000 years ago with an ancient Y chromosome marker called M168.
The very widely dispersed M168 marker can be traced to a single individual—"Eurasian Adam." This African man, who lived some 31,000 to 79,000 years ago, is the common ancestor of every non-African person living today. His descendants migrated out of Africa and became the only lineage to survive away from humanity's home continent.

Population growth during the Upper Paleolithic era may have spurred the M168 lineage to seek new hunting grounds for the plains animals crucial to their survival. A period of moist and favorable climate had expanded the ranges of such animals at this time, so these nomadic peoples may have simply followed their food source.

Improved tools and rudimentary art appeared during this same epoch, suggesting significant mental and behavioral changes. These shifts may have been spurred by a genetic mutation that gave "Eurasian Adam's" descendants a cognitive advantage over other contemporary, but now extinct, human lineages.

Some 90 to 95 percent of all non-Africans are descendants of the second great human migration out of Africa, which is defined by the marker M89.

M89 first appeared 45,000 years ago in Northern Africa or the Middle East. It arose on the original lineage (M168) of "Eurasian Adam," and defines a large inland migration of hunters who followed expanding grasslands and plentiful game to the Middle East.

Many people of this lineage remained in the Middle East, but others continued their movement and followed the grasslands through Iran to the vast steppes of Central Asia. Herds of buffalo, antelope, woolly mammoths, and other game probably enticed them to explore new grasslands.

With much of Earth's water frozen in massive ice sheets, the era's vast steppes stretched from eastern France to Korea. The grassland hunters of the M89 lineage traveled both east and west along this steppe "superhighway" and eventually peopled much of the continent.

A group of M89 descendants moved north from the Middle East to Anatolia and the Balkans, trading familiar grasslands for forests and high country. Though their numbers were likely small, genetic traces of their journey are still found today.

Some 40,000 years ago a man in Iran or southern Central Asia was born with a unique genetic marker known as M9, which marked a new lineage diverging from the M89 group. His descendants spent the next 30,000 years populating much of the planet.

Most residents of the Northern Hemisphere trace their roots to this unique individual, and carry his defining marker. Nearly all North Americans and East Asians have the M9 marker, as do most Europeans and many Indians. The haplogroup defined by M9, K, is known as the Eurasian Clan.

This large lineage dispersed gradually. Seasoned hunters followed the herds ever eastward, along a vast belt of Eurasian steppe, until the massive mountain ranges of south central Asia blocked their path.

The Hindu Kush, Tian Shan, and Himalaya, even more formidable during the era's ice age, divided eastward migrations. These migrations through the "Pamir Knot" region would subsequently become defined by additional genetic markers.

The marker M45 first appeared about 35,000 to 40,000 years ago in a man who became the common ancestor of most Europeans and nearly all Native Americans. This unique individual was part of the M9 lineage, which was moving to the north of the mountainous Hindu Kush and onto the game-rich steppes of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and southern Siberia.

The M45 lineage survived on these northern steppes even in the frigid Ice Age climate. While big game was plentiful, these resourceful hunters had to adapt their behavior to an increasingly hostile environment. They erected animal skin shelters and sewed weathertight clothing. They also refined the flint heads on their weapons to compensate for the scarcity of obsidian and other materials.

The intelligence that allowed this lineage to adapt and thrive in harsh conditions was critical to human survival in a region where no other hominids are known to have survived.

Members of haplogroup R are descendents of Europe's first large-scale human settlers. The lineage is defined by Y chromosome marker M173, which shows a westward journey of M45-carrying Central Asian steppe hunters.

The descendents of M173 arrived in Europe around 35,000 years ago and immediately began to make their own dramatic mark on the continent. Famous cave paintings, like those of Lascaux and Chauvet, signal the sudden arrival of humans with artistic skill. There are no artistic precedents or precursors to their appearance.

Soon after this lineage's arrival in Europe, the era of the Neandertals came to a close. Genetic evidence proves that these hominids were not human ancestors but an evolutionary dead end. Smarter, more resourceful human descendents of M173 likely outcompeted Neandertals for scarce Ice Age resources and thus heralded their demise.

The long journey of this lineage was further shaped by the preponderance of ice at this time. Humans were forced to southern refuges in Spain, Italy, and the Balkans. Years later, as the ice retreated, they moved north out of these isolated refuges and left an enduring, concentrated trail of the M173 marker in their wake.

Today, for example, the marker's frequency remains very high in northern France and the British Isles—where it was carried by M173 descendents who had weathered the Ice Age in Spain.

Members of haplogroup R1b, defined by M343 are the direct descendents of Europe's first modern humans—known as the Cro-Magnon people.

Cro-Magnons arrived in Europe some 35,000 years ago, during a time when Neandertals still lived in the region. M343-carrying peoples made woven clothing and constructed huts to withstand the frigid climes of the Upper Paleolithic era. They used relatively advanced tools of stone, bone, and ivory. Jewelry, carvings, and intricate, colorful cave paintings bear witness to the Cro Magnons' surprisingly advanced culture during the last glacial age.

When the ice retreated genetically homogenous groups recolonized the north, where they are still found in high frequencies. Some 70 percent of men in southern England are R1b. In parts of Spain and Ireland that number exceeds 90 percent.

There are many sublineages within R1b that are yet to be defined. The Genographic Project hopes to bring future clarity to the disparate parts of this distinctive European lineage.

Ricardo married Benita Gaviola on 29 Dec 1939 in Caldwell, Idaho. Benita (daughter of Domingo Manuel Gaviola Urrutibiascoa and Dolores Azpiri Izaguirre) was born on 20 Aug 1917 in Boise, Idaho; died on 13 Feb 1990 in Nampa, Idaho. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Ricardo married Lucile L. Miller in 1999 in Ontario, Oregon. Lucile was born on 20 May 1916 in Idaho; died on 29 Mar 2002 in Payette, Idaho. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Luisa married Donald Mercer Storey on 23 Sep 1938 in Nampa, Idaho. Donald was born on 23 Feb 1914 in Missouri; died on 13 May 1984 in Boise, Idaho. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

A.M. married W.M. Tipton [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

I.L. married E.D. Jaca [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

M. married L. Jacobson [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

M. married R.F. Eiguren [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Diane Storey Richards
Diane passed away July 25, 2008, with her loved ones by her side after a courageous battle with breast cancer. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday July 30, at Cloverdale Funeral Home with graveside services to follow at Cloverdale Memorial Park. Services are under the direction of Cloverdale Funeral Home.
Diane was born on Feb. 6, 1940, in Nampa, Idaho, to Donald M Storey and Louise Gabica Storey. As an infant, the family moved to Meridian. She attended school in Meridian and later went on to attend the Links Business School and was a member of Holy Apostle Catholic Church.
Although Diane lived in the Treasure Valley most of her life, she felt very fortunate to have traveled to many other countries throughout the world. Their last adventure took them to Hong Kong, Singapore and the Island of Bali in Indonesia. Returning home to her family, friends and their little dog, Heidi, was always a joy for Diane.
Diane is survived by her loving fiancé, James B. Sproat of Boise; her son, Jay M. Hall and friend, Cindy McDowell, of Boise; and granddaughter, Storie Rene Hall of Boise. She is also survived by her aunt and uncle, Dr. Willi Tipton and Alice Gabica Tipton of Ontario, Ore.; Richard Gabica of Nampa; several beloved cousins; and Michael Sproat, Christina Sproat and Carolyn Sproat, all of Boise.
The family of Diane Richards would like to thank St. Luke's Hospice, Dr. Bill Bollinger, Chris, Cheryl, Brooke, Jennifer, Deanna and all of the staff.
Those wishing to honor Diane's memory may do so by sending memorial contributions to McPaw's Shelter, 831 S. 3rd St., McCall, ID 83638, (208) 634-3647 or to the Idaho Humane Society, 4775 Dorman, Boise, ID 83702, (208) 387-2760.

Dianne married T. Wright [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Dianne married R. Hall [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: F. Thomas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: J. Richards. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

L.M. married E.C. Corcostegui [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

R.M. married M.E. Barinaga [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: T. Basabe. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: S. Mendiola. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

M.B. married T.D. Pearcy [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: M. Lequerica. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Z.G. Davis. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

J.A. married J. Hannum [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

M.P. married R. Skinner [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: S.M. Burch. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

J. married K. Addison [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]