The reviewed Branch G pattern is DYS442 = 11 and DYS712 = 20, compared with the GFG2A reference values 12 and 19. Kit 916989 carries the paired pattern in the dated project review.

This supports a close paternal association with Branch G, but it does not identify Wilson’s father or establish descent from either James or John. The reported SNP R-FTJ23678 also appears for Branch K kit 1035005; it is not exclusive to Branch G.

The reported route through Wilson → John Wilson → John Graydon (1899–1984) → John Graydon (1928–2015) → kit 916989 is retained from the supplied lineage. Living participants are identified publicly by kit number only.

The 1850 Pontotoc County, Mississippi index lists William and Martha with Hester, Robert, Martha, Pleasant, and Henry. Wilson is separately recorded in Arkansas. In 1860, William and Martha appear at dwelling 105, family 106, while the household attributed to Wilson is dwelling 101, family 102, in Harrison Township, Columbia County.

That proximity is useful indirect evidence. It does not establish kinship or adjoining property. The 1830 Jackson County, Alabama household is compatible in age structure, but its children are unnamed. The 1840 Itawamba County entry indexed as William Gallery remains a candidate requiring identification.

Two Tuscaloosa marriage indexes name William Guttery and Martha Rogers but give 15 and 21 December 1823. A license and ceremony distinction is possible, not established. William’s census birthplaces also differ between Tennessee and Georgia.

William and Martha Guttry’s Mount Liberty Cemetery memorials in Madison County, Arkansas, and the Madison County land patents dated 1854, 1857, and 1878 remain separate identity leads. They have not been securely connected to this Columbia County family.

The service jacket is filed under Gutree, Wilson; cross-reference envelopes for Guttery, W. and Guttry, Wilson direct the researcher to that same file. These spellings do not identify additional soldiers.

The record must be read as a sequence: enrollment in June 1862, an absence while sick later that year, presence in spring 1863, the July 1863 desertion notation, and renewed presence on the January–February 1864 roll. No reviewed document explains his motive or supplies a final discharge.

Warrants are 5301, 5489, 5679, and 5756 respectively. Ledger page 232 holds the first two years; page 92 holds the latter two and the 1912 death notation. The separate board-minutes extract records a $100 allowance but does not display an exact meeting date.

William Timothy: Arkansas death certificate 630 gives birth on 19 October 1859 and death on 20 February 1938, aged 78 years, four months, and one day. C. C. Guttry was the informant. The 1859 date is preferred here to the conflicting 1856 memorial date, while recognizing that the certificate reports a birth many decades earlier.

John Wilson and Christopher: their birth years differ across census indexes and memorial records. Christopher’s stone visibly gives 1856; several indexed ages point to about 1857/58. These discrepancies remain open rather than being converted into a certain birth order.

Demaris: the profile uses Demaris Isaphine and the memorial index Isaphine Demaris. The reported birth day differs between 8 and 9 January 1861.

1860 and 1870: the 1860 head is indexed as William, and the children’s ages differ from later accounts. Two 1870 index views also differ in dwelling number and included household members. Full census images are needed before these differences become conclusions about identity, kinship, or movement.

Texas death certificates supply two useful links: Carlos Byron Guttry names parents John Guttry and Metilda Sanders; John L. Gosdin names Alfred Benjamin Gosdin and Mary Frances Gutrie.

Allen C. Guttry: the working dates are 1 March 1900–10 February 1901, but the tree and cemetery transcription assign him to Christopher and Joe Eller. Her photographed stone gives death on 7 January 1899. A date or relationship must be corrected. The infant Allen C. in John Wilson’s 1900 household is a lead, not an established solution.

Oda: the profile gives 23 December 1896–16 July 1926 and attaches her to William Timothy and Carrie. Their reported marriage in 1912 makes the maternity question worth checking, but timing alone cannot identify her mother.

Children appearing with Christopher and Ida in 1910 should not all be assigned to Ida without evidence. Likewise, infants and other relatives in John Wilson’s household must be distinguished from his own children.

1. United States census indexes, 1850–1910: Wilson’s households in Ouachita, Columbia, and Nevada Counties, Arkansas; supporting descendant census indexes through 1940. Reviewed as supplied index screenshots, not complete original census pages.
2. Confederate compiled military service records: Gutree, Wilson, Private, Company G, 33rd Arkansas Infantry; National Archives, Record Group 109, microfilm publication M317, roll 212. Jacket, five service cards, and two cross-reference envelopes reviewed.
3. Arkansas ex-Confederate pension records, Ouachita County: ledger pages 232 and 92; pension-board minutes extract, manuscript pages 118–119. Actual record images reviewed. The two uploads of ledger page 232 are views of the same evidence.
4. Arkansas death certificate 630: William Timothy Guttry, died 20 February 1938, Stephens, Ouachita County. Actual certificate reviewed; it names Wilson as father and Sarah as mother, with the handwritten maiden surname requiring cautious reading.
5. Texas death certificates: Carlos Byron Guttry, died 23 June 1971, Rusk County, certificate 44006; John L. Gosdin, died 20 November 1981, Grayson County. Actual certificate images reviewed for parentage.
6. Arkansas marriage indexes: John Guttry/Trelle Sanders and Fannie Guthrie/Alfred B. Gasdin, Columbia County, 1879, FHL film 988809; C. C. Guttry/Jo Ella Drake, Ouachita County, 1883, film 987776. Indexes distinguish license and marriage dates.
7. Cemetery evidence: Wilson’s photographed stone; Tick Hill cemetery transcription, p. 46, publication title not yet identified; photographed stones and memorials for Christopher (162822728), Joe Eller (37894332), and Ida (162855782). Other supplied memorial indexes remain derivative evidence.
8. Proposed-parent research: 1830–1860 census indexes; competing 1823 Tuscaloosa marriage indexes; Madison County land-patent indexes, documents 7243, 7353, and 2106; Mount Liberty memorials for William (101138270) and Martha (101138376). Identity and parentage remain unresolved.
9. Research history: “New Y-DNA Match,” 20 October 2019, preserves the development of the William/Martha hypothesis. Its kit number, test level, and marker labels are superseded here by the 15 October 2026 project review.
10. Guthrie Research Tree and Guthrie DNA Project: supplied family profiles, record images, and the dated project comparison. Profile-only dates and relationships are identified as reported or provisional throughout this account.

• Wilson’s parents: a will, estate distribution, deed, guardianship, Bible entry, or correspondence expressly connecting him to William and Martha or another couple.
• Full census pages: the 1860 Harrison households numbered 101/102 and 105/106, and the differing 1870 entries, including page headings and neighboring households.
• Marriage evidence: Wilson and Sarah’s marriage, evidence of the reported Mary Murphy marriage, and the underlying December 1823 Tuscaloosa entry for William and Martha.
• Descendant corrections: original records resolving Allen C.’s dates and mother, Oda’s mother, John Wilson’s birth year, and Demaris’s name and birth day.
• The earlier Branch G connection: records tracing Wilson’s paternal line to the Pennsylvania families or identifying the shared ancestor.

Please include the repository, collection, volume, page, and a complete image where possible. The military cards, pension ledgers, and death certificates discussed above are already part of the reviewed evidence.