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Ancestry US

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30 October 2014

  • African American WELLS Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Our project goal - To establish a growing database of WELLS DNA supported lineages to aid in genealogical research for family generations to come. It is our hope that many WELLS families will participate in this project allowing us to develop a scientifically proven DNA database of WELLS lineages and specific family groups. Please, contact as many WELLS researchers and male WELLS family members as you can to encourage their participation in our Project to help to ensure its success.

  • Armenian DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Open to all Armenians. The Armenian DNA Project is an important resource for Armenians researching their family history as well as their deep ancestry through genetic testing. DNA testing can be a valuable tool for people with different surnames in determining whether they are genetic cousins, particularly considering the destruction of many Armenian genealogical records and the fact Armenian surnames were often based on the father

  • ARTERBURN DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Background about genealogical research into origin of ARTERBURN family/surname, with results of current DNA testing to help find an Old World ancestor.

  • AUTRY DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Autry DNA Project is Genetic Genealogy. The objectives include:1. Identify others who are related2. Prove or disprove theories regarding ancestors3. Break down brick walls in our research created when a 'paper trail' ends. It includes surnames: Autrey, Awtry, Awtrey, Autery, Aughtery, Aughtrey, Aughtry, D'Autry, D'Autrey, Daltry, Daughtry, D'Aughtry, MacAutrey, MacAutry, McAutrey, McAutry, Ortray, and Oughtrey, many other variations. (See website)The Autry DNA Project will begin with the 12-marker Y-chromosome test. 12 markers are sufficient to determine whether or not two people are genetically related.

  • Barnard/Bernard (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Barnard Bernard Y-DNA Project. The aim of the project is to unite bearers of the surnames worlwide in order to find common ancestors who can compare their written research to the benefit of each.

  • BEEMAN Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The BEEMAN Surname DNA Project was created to develop a collection of various BEEMAN family groups who descend from the same male BEEMAN ancestor. DNA analysis provides a tool for identifying participants who share a common male ancestor; and, when used in unison with documented BEEMAN pedigrees, can also aid in establishing links between BEEMAN groups who previously were thought to be unrelated. Because many BEEMAN surname researchers have exhausted traditional genealogy research methods without identifying their elusive BEEMAN ancestor, this project combines genetics and genealogy in an effort to break through the proverbial 'brick wall'.

  • BIDDLE Y-DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A Y-DNA project dedicated to surname BIDDLE and any reasonable spelling variation, such as, BEDELL, BEADLE, BITTLE, BEEDLE, BEADLES, BIDLE, BEADELL, BIDELL, BEEDLES, etc. Scope is worldwide and all timeframes.

  • BNL_dna Project: BONNELL BUNNELL BURNELL (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DNA Surname Group Project for BONNELL BUNNELL BURNELL and other name-spelling variations.

  • BNL_dna Project: BONNELL BUNNELL BURNELL (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DNA Surname Group Project for BONNELL BUNNELL BURNELL and other name-spelling variations.

  • BOGEL / B

    Surname DNA project for BOGEL, BOEGEL, B

  • BOUCHER Family Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    BOUCHER, BOUTCHER, BUTCHER, etc. By comparing the y-dna of male BOUCHERs and those similar surnames we hope to distinguish between the various lines and find those with common ancestors, something that the written records cannot always do.

  • BOWES (and variants) DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Also includes BOWE, BOWS, BOW, and DE BOWES and others.

  • BOYER DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    BAYERs, BEYERs, BOWYERs, BOYERs or BYERs of German, French or English heritage.

  • BOYER DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    BAYERs, BEYERs, BOWYERs, BOYERs or BYERs of German, French or English heritage.

  • BRADBERRY_BRADBURY DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This project uses yDNA to assist genealogists in distinguishing the various BRADBERRY and BRADBURY lines (all spellings), and to help extend pedigrees by 'filling in' gaps in paper records.

  • BRAMLETT, BRAMBLETT etc DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The goal of the worldwide BRAMLETT DNA Project is to identify and join as many family lines as possible through DNA testing. This worldwide Project is open to all persons researching any of the variant Bramlett spellings, including but not limited to: BRAMBLE, BRAMBLETT, BRAMBLETTE, BRAMBLITT, BRAMLET, BRAMLETTE, BRAMLITT, BREMLIGHT, BROMLET.

  • Brewer DNA Project (includes Bruer, Brower, Brew, etc.) (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Brewer Surname Project uses Y-DNA test results to identify family groups of genetically related living male participants through their matching haplotypes (genetic signatures). Such testing can show a definite relationship exists between two or more males and that they share a common ancestor within genealogical time spans, but not with whom or when. Documented genealogical pedigrees supply the missing information. The two sets of data (paper trail and DNA results) compliment and support one another.

  • Bruce Y-DNA Surname Project

    A Y-DNA Project for the surname of BRUCE, BRUS or any spelling of the name. Using the Y-DNA tht is only passed from father to son, we hope to further our genealogy research and to prove or disprove our current beliefs of our origins.

  • BURROUGHS DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The purpose of this project is to try and tie together some of the various BURROUGHS and BURROWS families and build a database to help future genealogists who hit brick walls. Burris, Burrough, Burroughs, Burrow, Burrowes, Burrows, Burrus, Burruss.

  • BURY Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The simple test-by-mail can immediately reveal if your Bury ancestor is English, French, German, Swiss, Polish, etc. You'll also continually receive emails each time another Bury matches your Y-DNA scientifically proving the other Bury families related to you. The test can also indicate the time frame when two Burys shared their most recent common ancestor.To participate, you must be a male with surname Bury (or any variant spelling like Buri, Burry, Borry, Boury).

  • BUTTERFIELD Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This is a Y-chromosome project open to all participants who have the BUTTERFIELD surname or any possible variation of it.

  • CARLILE/ CARLYLE/ CARLISLE DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Surname DNA project for CARLILE, CARLYLE, CARLISLE, or any reasonable variant.

  • Carpatho-Rusyn DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Carpatho-Rusyn Heritage DNA Project welcomes all males and females of Carpatho-Rusyn(C-R) heritage, a distinct group of people that live or once lived in portions of the Carpathian Mountain range. Their region is comprised of what is now South-Eastern Poland, Transcarpathia, Northwestern Slovakia, and a small pocket in Vojvoidina. Their region, called Galicia, was ruled by the Austro-Hungarian Empire from 1772 until 1918. Starting in 1880 many C-R people immigrated to the United States and Canada. Those in SE Poland {Lemkos} suffered various misfortunes. Some were sent to the Talerhof concentration camp during 1914-1917, and post WW-II most Lemkos in SE Poland were involuntarily relocated to Western Ukraine between 1944-1947 - the remaining Lemko population was forcibly removed between 1947-1948 and relocated to Western Poland during the Vistula Action. Carpatho-Rusyns are sometimes known as Carpatho-Russian, Carpatho-Ukrainian, Rusnak, Ruthene, Ruthenian, Uhro-Rusyn--all relate to their traditional association with the East Slavic world of the Rus'. In Poland they refer to themselves as Lemko/ Lemko Rusyn.

  • CARROW CAREW CARROON Surname and variants (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A small surname group for Carrow and alternate spellings of the name. Found in US by 1600s.

  • CHASON FamilyTree DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Participation in this project is open to all CHASON descendants worldwide (Variant spellings are definitely welcome). The goal is to find the relationship of the CHASON lines through DNA testing and sharing of information.

  • Chelsea MA. DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project for the towns of Chelsea, Revere [No. Chelsea ,Prattsville] and Winthrop, Massachusetts for any name found in the three towns. It is designed to confirm the relationships between famlies of Chelsea, Revere and Winthrop. In conjuction with the [email protected] mailing list.

  • Chowning Family (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Chowning Family surname project, a Family Tree DNA project, was started in March of 2013. The goals of our project are: 1. Help family researchers connect and work together to find their common heritage through sharing of information and DNA testing. 2. Confirm genetic relationships and add weight to lineage proofs where the paper trail is weak and fragmented. 3. Discover information that will help to crumble those genealogical "brick walls." All surname spelling variants, regardless of location, are welcome to join our family project (i.e., Chowning, Chewning, Tuning...) The full value of DNA testing for genealogical purposes can only be realized when there are enough test participants from different family lines for comparison, so we are actively seeking other project participants.

  • CLAY Family DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    CLAY Family Society is seeking male CLAY descendants to participate in the DNA project which will determine the number of various CLAY lines existing in the United States today and link to ancestral CLAY family lines in England.

  • CLEVES FamilyTreeDNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Open to anyone in the Cleves/Allf families. John Cleves came to the US from Baden around 1850. Regina/Rachel Alf came to the US from Prussia at the same time. They married after their first son was born in Cincinnati, OH. Their first son carried the surname Alf while the remaining children were named Cleves. They lived in Covington, KY for most of their lives. We are looking for all descendants. CLEVES, CLEVIS, KLEEVES, VON KLEEVES, KLEAVES, ALLF, ALF, LAHRMANN.

  • CLEVES FamilyTreeDNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Open to anyone in the Cleves/Allf families. John Cleves came to the US from Baden around 1850. Regina/Rachel Alf came to the US from Prussia at the same time. They married after their first son was born in Cincinnati, OH. Their first son carried the surname Alf while the remaining children were named Cleves. They lived in Covington, KY for most of their lives. We are looking for all descendants. CLEVES, CLEVIS, KLEEVES, VON KLEEVES, KLEAVES, ALLF, ALF, LAHRMANN.

  • COAST Surname Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA Project for people with the COAST (or variants) surname.

  • COON/KOONTZ/KUHN/COONTS, etc. DNA Research Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DNA Research at discounted group prices for all variations of Coon/Koon/Kuhn/Koontz/Coontz.

  • CORNWELL Ancestry & DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This is a Y-chromosome project open to all participants who have the Cornwell surname or any possible variation of it.

  • COVEL Family Tree DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Currently testing anyone with the surname COVEL. All spellings of the surname are welcome. We are trying to determine if all spellings are connected or not, as well as learn where our ancestors may have come from. To learn more or participate, please visit our project.

  • Coverdale Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Entry port for information on the Coverdale Y-DNA Project. This is a single-surname study, including Coverdill and Coverdill and all obvious variants. We are working to assemble and analyze a world-wide collection of Y-DNA profiles. Ultimately, this should assist researchers in sorting out their Coverdale lines and origins.

  • CRAYTON Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Our Project Goal: To establish a growing database of CRAYTON DNA supported lineages to aid in genealogical research for family generations to come. It is our hope that many CRAYTON families will participate in this project allowing us to develop a scientifically proven DNA database of CRAYTON lineages and specific family groups. Please, contact as many CRAYTON researchers and male CRAYTON family members as you can to encourage their participation in our Project to help to ensure its success.

  • CROWLEY Clan FamilyTree DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA project to connect and assist CROWLEY researchers from all over the world.

  • CROWN DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Our test group is open to all Crown, Krohn, Kron, or any variation of the name. Y-DNA testing can help to separate and identify our family lines. The male Y-chromosome is handed down from father to son unchanged through the generations, except for rare mutations which can be indicators of branching. Your family history can be verified by a matching DNA test.

  • CRUWYS/CRUSE/CREWES DNA project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The CRUWYS/CRUSE/CREWES DNA project is run in conjunction with the CRUWYS worldwide one-name study. Other variant spellings include CREWS, CREWSE, CRUCE, CRUISE and CRUYS.

  • DAGLISH DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The main known branches of the Daglish family originate from County Durham and Northumberland in the United Kingdom, and most living Daglishes can trace their ancestors back to these English counties. Through the DNA project we hope to look at these different branches and compare for common ancestors.The surname directories show Daglish as a variant of Scottish names Dalglish or Dalgliesh - but so far it has been difficult to confirm this through standard family history research; we hope the DNA project might help to provide the answer.The DNA test works on the Y-chromosome which is passed down through the male line (in much the same way as surnames). The Y-chromosone is likely to remain unchanged for many generations, but occasionally the code will 'mutate' creating small differences, and this is also useful for family history. For testing we therefore need living male members of the Daglish family. There is another DNA test which follows the maternal line - but this is not directly relevant for our study.

  • DALE Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    To determine the parentage and ancestry of those named Dale, Deale, Dail, Dial, Dyal and variants

  • Desmond DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DESMOND is the name of a place in Ireland. "Desmond" is the Anglicized spelling of the Gaelic "Deasmhumhnaigh", which roughly translates to "south Munster". The ancient boundaries of Desmond included most of today's County Cork and County Kerry, in the province of Munster. The origin of DESMOND when used as a surname is less clear. There are three competing theories: 1) Families using the DESMOND surname are descended from the Gaelic sept "Ui Deasmhumhnaigh" which means "man of south Munster". 2) Families using the DESMOND surname are descended from the "Earls of Desmond", a branch of the Anglo-Norman FitzGerald family, who settled in Ireland in the late 1100's, and a noble line which officially died out in the early 1600's. 3) Families using the DESMOND surname are descended from another Gaelic sept or septs (such as MacCarthy, "Kings of Desmond"), and are part of a sub-clan which took the surname at some point during the middle ages. Each theory has its strengths and weaknesses, and its possible that any number of the three theories account for the ancestry of modern-day Desmonds. The Desmond DNA Project will attempt to determine thru Y-DNA analysis which of the DESMOND surname origins are true

  • Devon DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Devon DNA project is a Y-DNA and mtDNA geographical project for everyone with a direct paternal or maternal ancestral line originating in Devon, England. DNA testing can be used to verify existing research and to link together families where there is no surviving paper trail. The only requirement for joining the project is that participants must have a documented paper trail to Devon on the direct paternal line for the Y-DNA test or on the direct maternal line for the mtDNA test.

  • DEWEES(E) Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The principal goal of the Dewees(e) Surname Project is to use Y chromosome variations in Dewees(e) males to test the hypothesis that virtually all Dewees(e) families in America are descended from a single ancestral male, most likely Garrett Hendricks deWees, who came to America in ca 1663.

  • DICKASON/IN/ER/ENSON/DIXON DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Surname Project including 25 Y-DNA testers. Many spelling variants. Five distinctly separate groups of DICKASON & variants. Most from England. Link also to excellent DICKASON name history. See also separate DIXON Surname Project.

  • DIMMETT Worldwide Family Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Currently testing anyone with the surname DIMMETT. All spellings of the surname are welcome. We are trying to determine if all spellings are connected or not, as well as learn where our ancestors may have come from. To learn more or participate, please visit our project.

  • Dirk Schweitzer's DNA Research Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Worldwide KOGEL Surname Project. FT-DNA surname project to study the Y-DNA of every male who carries the family name 'Kogel' or variants thereof.

  • DIXON DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Surname DNA project for DIXON, DICKSON, DIXSON, or any reasonable variant.

  • DREWRY / DRURY Surmane DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The DREWRY DNA project welcomes all who are interested in better defining the relationship between DREWRY / DRURY families.

  • DYMOND/DIMOND/DIAMOND DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This Study is for all interested in DNA assisted genealogy. Some variants: DIAMAND, DIAMENT, DIAMONT, DIMAN, DIMON, DYMONT.

  • EAGELL EAGEL EAGLES EAGLE Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Eagles Project seeks Y-DNA participants with the last name Eagles, Eagle, Eagell, or its variants. These surnames are thought to have originated in the United Kingdom, possibly in England. It is the primary purpose of this project to document the Y DNA of the patrilineal Eagles lines in the UK and in the countries to which they immigrated.

  • ELDER Y-Chromosome DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The goal of the ELDER Surname Project is to distinguish between ELDER ancestral lines, worldwide, and connect lines that have reached brick walls on their paper trail, especially to connect to their Scotland origins.

  • Everall DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project for Everalls to see if we are all related.

  • Family Tree DNA

    DNA testing service for genealogy. Tests for Y-DNA. mtDNA, and autosomal.

  • Family Tree DNA - Autosomal DNA Testing - Find Family & Relatives - Family Finder $

    Family Finder is an autosomal DNA test that automatically finds your relatives within 5 generations.

  • Family Tree DNA - Facts and Genes

    Monthly newsletter about Genetic Genealogy provided by Family Tree DNA.

  • Family Tree DNA - Maternal Ancestry Testing and Maternity DNA Tests - mtDNA $

    Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is passed down almost unchanged from a mother to her children. That let's you trace your maternal ancestry using the world's largest mtDNA database.

  • Family Tree DNA - Paternal Ancestry Testing & Paternity DNA Tests - Y-DNA $

    The Y chromosome is passed almost unchanged from father to son. That lets you trace your paternal ancestry using the world's largest Y-DNA database.

  • Family Tree DNA Learning Center - Webinars

    Family Tree DNA offers FREE webinars on genetic genealogy and DNA ancestry testing related topics. All webinars are open to both our customers and the general public with registration. We offer both live webinars and archived recordings.

  • FARRELL DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Farrell, Farley or variants.

  • Foad Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project using standard genealogical DNA tests to connect scattered FOAD family lines and to explore their ancient origins.

  • FOLGER Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This project entails Y-DNA testing for males with the Folger surname in order to establish genetic connections and expand genealogical research through genetics.

  • GARRET Family Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    GARRETT name derived from about 18 GERARDs who came to British Isles with the Norman Invasion of 1069. Hypothesis that these GERARDs evolved to 18 distinct Garrett lines, including one FITZGERALD and one CHAMBERLAIN. Greatest success so far in grouping GARRETTs who imigrated to America from Ireland. These GARRETTs tend to be in the middle and nothern states. Many, many Garretts who emigrated directly to America from England. These GARRETTS tend to be in the border and southern states. Timeline included that traces Garrets from 1069 into the 19th century.

  • GARRISON DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Looking for MALE participants in tracing the GARRISON, GARRITSON, GERRITSEN, GARRETSON, GAIRSON, GARISON, GARRASON, and all other similar spellings of these surnames through DNA testing.

  • GLENN FamilyTree DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Glenn, Glen, Glynn DNA project at FamilyTreeDNA. DNA testing for males with the Glenn surname and variations. Discover whether your Glenn family is related to other Glenns in the U.S., Ireland and worldwide.

  • GOFORTH Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The goal in this project is to compare DNA Y-chromosome genealogy test results from different branches of the GOFORTH families.

  • GRAU DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The GRAU DNA Project is seeking male GRAUs from everywhere in the world. Through yDNA Analysis of the participants and along with conventional genealogical research, the project will help determine those members that share a common male ancestor.

  • GREENHALGH/GREENHILL DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA study for the GREENHILL, GREENHALGH, GREENALL surnames (and all other variants).

  • GRINDLE DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The GRINDLE Y-DNA Surname Project goal is to a) determine if relationships exist between early Grindle immigrants to America in the 1600-1700s who resided in Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina, b) to determine if a genetic connection exists between three Grindle men (John, Jacob and Henry) who served in the Revolutionary War in Pennsylvania, and c) to hopefully determine the original country or area of origin of these immigrants. All men with the surname Grindle, or variant thereof, are encouraged to participate in this project.

  • GUGGISBERG - Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    GUGGISBERG, GUGISBERG, GOUGGINSPERG - these are just 3 variants of our surname, whose oldest ancestor is believed to be Niklaus Guggisberg, farmer, who lived in the mid 1300's on the flank of Gurten Mountain near Bern, Switzerland. Today there are 22 branches of our surname, 90% still live in Switzerland whereas the remaining 10 % are descendants of emigrants now living in France, the United States, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Venezuela and Australia. According to the records, the oldest traces of these branches are located in the small villages of Belp, Englisberg, K

  • HAM FamilyTree DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    HAM HAMM HAME HAMME. It is the goal of this project to see if we can establish a common ancestors for the HAM immigrants who come from England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, and other countries for this study.

  • HEATH Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Heath DNA Project is open to all male Heath, and alternate spellings, descendants.

  • Hinshaw DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Our Project goal is to share information and bind as many families together that share the HINSHAW surname and any of its variations. Participating in this project gives you a chance to compare your genetic ancestry with those of your Surname and the spelling variations. The knowledge to understand our ancestors better by sharing information with each other and in particular where the county records have been lost. A sense of camaraderie among the members of a group. The participant's Haplogroup, which identifies the paternal ancestor's prehistoric origins. Identify others who may or may not be related to you. The ones that are not related to you may be just as important as those who are. Prove or disprove theories regarding ancestors. Solve brick walls in your research. Determine a new county and state or country for further research. Validate existing research!A Surname Project traces members of a family that share a common surname. Surnames are passed down from father to son, like the Y-chromosome, and the Y-DNA test is for males only. Females do not carry their father's Y-DNA and acquire a new surname by way of marriage, so the tested individual must be a male that wants to check his direct paternal line (father's father's father's...) with a Y-DNA12, Y-DNA37, or Y-DNA67 marker test. Females who would like to check their direct paternal line can have a male relative with this surname order a Y-DNA test. Females can also order an mtDNA test for themselves such as the mtDNA or the mtDNAPlus test and participate in an mtDNA project.

  • Hoar & Horr of New England (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Hoar, Hoare, Hore, Hoard, Hobart, Horr, Harr, Hord, Hoard and all the many variations -- a DNA project to clearly link family lines together when the surname changed so often.

  • HOUNSHELL Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This project is for all males with surname Hounshell, Hounchell or other variations. Most persons of this surname group, tracing back to the 17th century in America, find they are descended from John Casper Hounshell and wife Christina Messersmith of Chester County, Pennsylvania and now Wythe County, Virginia in America. This project will hopefully allow participants to compare their Y-DNA with John Casper Hounshell's and with other members of the group, and to discover further clues leading to John Casper Hounshell's ancestry. Christina (Messersmith) Hounshell's ship arrival in Pennsylvania has been found , and her birth place has been traced to Ofterdingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. Johan Caspar Haunshield's ship arrival and birth place is still unknown in 2011. DNA discovery's with this Hounshell Surname Group will assist in those discoveries.

  • HRNCIR, HRNCIRIK DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The HRNCIR/HRNCIRIK DNA Project is to connect all individuals worldwide with this name and to provide a place to share pedigree information with one another.

  • INNERST DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    To identify living males with surnames: INNERST, INNERS, ENERS, etc. to determine relationships.

  • KEACH Family DNA (FamilyTreeDNA)

    I am seeking direct descendant males of the KEACH family who are willing to have a DNA test in order to prove or disprove a relationship between the Rhode Island / Connecticut KEACH line and the other KEACH lines. The Keach Surname DNA Project was created to act as a meeting point where Keach Researchers who have stumbled upon paper trail road blocks can choose to have a DNA test done to further their options. This Project's goal is two-fold. Firstly, to determine if the different Keach lines share a common male ancestor. Secondly, to determine if other spelling variations are related. The Keach Surname DNA project is open to anyone with the unique surname Keach. In addition, anyone with the following similar sounding surnames are also welcome: Keech, Keachie, Keetch. Prove or disprove a relationship between the Rhode Island / Connecticut KEACH line and the other KEACH lines.

  • KEENAN DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This is a Y-chromosome project open to all participants who have the KEENAN surname or any possible variation of it.

  • KENDALL DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Using genetic testing to supplement conventional genealogy for the KENDALL families. The study in international in scope and includes any/all variaions of the surname KENDALL: KINDALL, KENDLE, KINDLE, KENDELL, KINDEL, KINNELL, KINDL and many others.

  • KENNERLY - KENERLEY Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    KENNERLY, KENERLEY, KINNERLY, KENLY, etc families are invited to join this DNA project. The project helps genealogy research on the family history in North Carolina with an emphasis on Cabarrus, Rowan, and Iredell Counties.

  • LANDRY Surname yDNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    yDNA profiles are provided for descendants of Guilluame LANDRY, Rene l'aine LANDRY, Rene le jeune LANDRY, & Jean Jacques LANDRY. Members can identify their LANDRY line by comparing their own yDNA profile to the known profiles. New male LANDRY members with a documented pedigree are needed.

  • LANGSTON Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Open to all male Langston, and alternate spellings, descendants.

  • LANHAM, LANNOM & LANNUM Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    LANHAM & LANNOM DNA study website with recent findings. We hope you will join us if you're a male and your surname is Lanham or Lannom.

  • LENO Surname Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA Project for people with the LENO (or variants) surname.

  • LICTENBERGER FamilyTree DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The project provides a testing discount. The primary purpose is to validate a connection between the early Pennsylvania LICHTENBERGER/LISTENBERGER/LUSTENBERGER/LIGHTHILL families as suggested by the research. If validated through DNA testing this would connect the large families researched of Casper Lichtnerberger and Johann Killian (Gillian) Lichtenberger and also Lichtenberger Pioneers of Indiana. The SECONDARY purpose is to bring together other Lichtenberger families and to complement the genealogical paper trail.Testing is simple

  • Lippe Detmold, DE (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The scope and purpose of this Geographical DNA Project is to offer help to those reseachers who can either trace their ancestral roots to, or currently live in what was the former Principality of Lippe. Although there is a German DNA Project, the Lippe Detmold Project is designed to offer a more confined geographical area of research. Currently Lippe consists of roughly 481 square miles, this is walking distance. I originally started a DNA SURNAME PROJECT, which I still administer. Due to the German practice of changing surnames with the transfer of real-estate, either by purchase or inheritance through a female spouse, this project made sense to me. Historically Lippe has existed as a country since 1123 and was once an independent state within the Holy Roman Empire,later, it was incorporated into Prussia. Lippe was elevated to the satus of Principality from 1789 to 1949, it is now part of the state North Rhein-Westphalia. In the 19th Century 20,000 people from Lippe emigrated to the the Americas, mostly to the United States and Canada.

  • Loffredo Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project to research the Y-DNA of Loffredos worldwide.

  • LOGAN DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The DNA Project are to support the stated goals of the Pre1800Logans forum:* To determine where folks would fit within various Logan genetic lines.* To compare the various DOCUMENTED lines and establish as many different Logan lineages as possible.* To separate Scottish, Irish, English, etc. Logan lines.* To differentiate between Highland Logans, Lowland Logans, and Scot-Irish Logans.

  • LUCE Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This project is for all males with surname LUCE, LUSE, or other variations. Most persons of this surname, tracing back to the 17th century in America, find they are descended from HENRY LUCE and wife REMEMBER LITCHFIELD of Martha

  • LUCKEY Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Y-DNA Project for males who share this surname or a variation of it.

  • LYKINS - LIKINS - LIKENS Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DNA Project for those with the surnames LYKINS, LIKINS, LIKENS, as well as other variations including LAICONAS, LAICAN, LIIKANEN, LEIKAN, LEIGAN, LAKIN, LYCAN, LYCANS, LYCKAN, LYCON, and LYKENS.

  • MARSTON Y-DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Goal: To provide genetic proof of a relationship to a common ancestor shared among men whose surname is/was either MARSTON, MASTEN, MASTIN, or MERSTON.

  • McBEE Family Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The MCBEE surname may have many variations,[MOCKBEE, MCABOY, MCABEE, MOCABEE, MOCKABEE, MAGBEE, MCEVOY] and may give us general, incomplete, or misleading information about it's origin. Y-DNA testing can help to separate and identify our family lines. The male Y-chromosome is handed down from father to son unchanged through the generations, except for rare mutations which can be indicators of branching.

  • McCABE DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Searching for connections worldwide among the McCabe families by the use of DNA.

  • McCALEB/McCALIP DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Surnames: MacALPIN, MacKILLIP, MacKILLOP, MacPHILLIP, McALPIN, McALPINE, McAULIFFE, McCALEB, McCALIP, McCLEAF , McGILLIVRAY, McKILLIP, McKILLOP. The McCaleb/McCalip DNA project will allow various families to determine which branch of this group that they belong to and how far back they have a common ancestor. After its completion it will act as a springboard for further research. The earliest McCaleb/McCalip imigration to America was in about the 1740

  • McCLELLAN (various spellings) DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This project was established to use Y-DNA for assistance in McClellan genealogy research.

  • MILLETT Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Our Project Goal:To establish a growing database of MILLETT DNA supported lineages to aid in genealogical research for family generations to come. It is our hope that many MILLETT families will participate in this project allowing us to develop a scientifically proven DNA database of MILLETT lineages and specific family groups. Please, contact as many MILLETT researchers and male MILLETT family members as you can to encourage their participation in our Project to help to ensure its success.

  • MINTHORN DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Searching for MINTHORNE, MINTHORN, MINTURN and MINTON's from NY, NYC, NJ, and Rhode Island to participate in our DNA test.

  • MINTZ Family DNA Project Website - Family Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Designed to connect members of the MINTZ families with associations to New York City. Anyone with a relationship to the MINTZ surname is also welcome to join to look for connections.

  • MOWBRAY DNA Project - United States, Unted Kingdom and Worldwide (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DNA Surname Project for the MOWBRAY family surname and variants of such as MOUBRAY and MOWBERRY. All other variants of the MOWBRAY surname will be added to this project except variants that fall within the following format of MAYB*R*Y. This project is to try to establish the origins and familial links between the numerous MOWBRAY clans of the United States, United Kingdom and Worldwide.

  • MULKEY Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Our Project Goal:To establish a growing database of MULKEY DNA supported lineages to aid in genealogical research for family generations to come. It is our hope that many Mulkey families will participate in this project allowing us to develop a scientifically proven DNA database of Mulkey lineages and specific family groups. Please, contact as many MULKEY researchers and male MULKEY family members as you can to encourage their participation in our Project to help to ensure its success.

  • My FamilyTree DNA Project LAMSON LAMPSON LAMBSON (FamilyTreeDNA)

    LAMSON LAMPSON LAMBSON LAMPTON LAMBTON The Lamson DNA Project is seeking male participants interested in testing their Y chromosome DNA to help determine the relationship between the various families. Any spelling variations of the name throughout the world and especially in the the United Kingdom is welcomed as are participants of the National Geographic Society's Genographic Project. The Project will accept testing from a variety of labs with the ultimate goal of obtaining at least 36 markers as that places the common ancestor of two people matching within genealogical time. Scholarships may be available under certain cirmcumstances.

  • My FamilyTree DNA Project Website : CHERNICK (FamilyTreeDNA)

    CHERNICK and similar surnames: CHERNICKOWSKI, CHERNIK, CHERNY, CZERNIK.

  • My FamilyTreeDNA Project Website - JUNGBLUT, YOUNG, YOUNGBLOOD (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Youngbloods/Jungbluts US 1700 to present DNA Project. This site reviews the questions and the results of a group of researchers on the Youngblood line of Germany and the positive results from this DNA project.

  • My FamilyTreeDNA Project Website Title (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The ALCORN Surname Project was established to utilize new scientific discoveries and methodologies to assist us in our Genealogy Research. This new field of utilizing testing for genealogy research is called Genetic Genealogy. Any variation of the Alcorn name is welcome: Allcorn, Alchorne, Alchehorne, Aldcorne, Auldcorne, etc. We all should be related somewhere in the past.

  • My FamilyTreeDNA Project Website Title (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Looking for participants in tracing the CAIN, CAINE, CANE, KAIN, KANE and all other similar spellings of these surnames in America back to the country of origin by using the latest technology available when the paper trail has ended.

  • My FamilyTreeDNA Project Website Title (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DENNING, DINNING, DINNIN, DINNIHY, DENNEN, DENUNE, DENNG, DENNINGE, DENNEY, DENNIE, DANIN, DENN, DINAN. The surname has a strong representation in Great Britian and Europe.

  • NETHERLANDS Dual DNA Project - Y-DNA and mtDNA results from the Netherlands (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This DNA Project welcomes all people with direct Y-DNA or mtDNA heritage in the Netherlands. The "Netherlands Dual DNA Project" compiles and studies both mtDNA and Y-DNA test results for genealogic purposes, we also aim to connect individuals interested in exploring their family history and promote the use of genetic testing to assist genealogical research.

  • O'Keeffe Surname Group (FamilyTreeDNA)

    An O'Keeffe yDNA group has been started at Family Tree DNA. This will include the variant spellings of the surname and is open to those tested with the male O'Keeffe y-chromosomes. This group is hoping to attract those O'KEEFFE, O

  • OGAN Genealogy (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The OGAN DNA Project is for any one interested in OGAN research. Only males with the OGAN surname and any variant spelling can test includin: OGEN, OGIN, OOGAN, O'OGAN, OUGAN, OWGAN, HOGAN, WOGAN, etc.

  • PARK/E/S DNA Surname Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    For researchers with ancestors in the United States and Canada bearing all variants of the PARK surname, i.e., PARK-PARKE-PARKS-PARKES. It is administered in association with the Parke Society, but membership in the Society is not required for participation.

  • PATE DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Pate DNA Project intends to be worldwide and welcomes all variants of the surname 'Pate'. To participate directly in this project, you should be a male 'Pate', regardless of your nationality, national origin, or variants in spelling of the surname. However, females, whose birth surname was 'Pate', are welcome and encouraged to participate indirectly by having a male Pate relative (father, brother, uncle, cousin) join the project. Surnames: PATE, PAIT, PATES, PAYTE, PAYTES.

  • Pettypool DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The surname Pettypool arose from a single Medieval family living in Essex, England. The name appears to have "daughtered out" in England by the early 17th century. Apparently, only a single male, William, lived into the mid 17th century, and he immigrated to Virginia, USA in the mid 1650's from London. The variant Pool and Poole is found in some Pettypool branches, and came about in the 1800s. Currently, Pettypool, P.Pool and P'Pool are the most commonly found variants among those who have not gone to Pool or Poole. There may also be a few who use the Pettipool spelling although they would be much rarer. If you have any suspicion that your ancestor was a Pettypool, we encourage you to join our project. If you believe there is a Pettypool or variant in your direct male line, although you have a different surname, you are also welcome to participate.

  • PHILLIPS DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Phillips DNA Project, find your common ancestors through DNA Genealogy.

  • PRESLEY - PRESSLEY Family DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Started in June 2005, the Presley-Pressley Y-DNA Project's goal is to link a variety of Presley and Pressley family lines to common (shared)paternal ancestors.

  • Pullinger FamilyTree DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project for Pullinger all over the world to help them find their origins, common ancestors and families.

  • REDDICK / r320 DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    R320 is the Soundex coding for the general spelling (R*D*K) of most of the surnames appearing in this project.READDICK, REDDICK, REDDIG, REDDITT, REDDOCH, REDICK, RETTIG, RIDDICK, RUDDICK, and RUDDOCK are spellings amongst the surnames that we are testing. Historically, some of these modern surnames connect back to folks with spellings like Radick and Readick (known from Georgia). Census and other records also carry other spellings - e.g., Ready and Reddy. This can make working back through a paper trail a very difficult and sometimes quite confusing task. The goals of our DNA Surname Project are: 1) Pinpoint our Scot, Germanic & other root origins with closer relationships for some, identify distinct branches from the DNA data comparisons that will follow over the next few years; 2) Prove or disprove a commonality among a few of the several spelling variations (i.e., Reddick, Reddoch, Riddick, Ruddick, etc.).

  • REDMOND & variant surnames DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This is an effort to provide a centralized clearinghouse for information on all known variants of the REDMOND surname. We hope to compile all known families by earliest ancestor. Includes: REDMOND, REDMON, REDMAN, RODMAN, RIDMAN & more.

  • RETTIE DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA Project for people with the RETTIE surname.

  • Rix FamilyTree DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project for Rix and Ricks and Rex all over the world to help them find their origins, common ancestors and families.

  • ROSE DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Rose Family DNA project is one of the largest surname projects. Surnames in this project: DaROSA, DeROSE, DeROSIA, LaROSE, REUSS, ROOS, ROOSA, ROOSE, ROSA, ROSE, ROSEN, ROSS, ROUSE, RUSE. We welcome anyone with the surname ROSE (or variations thereof) to participate in our project. Since surnames are passed down from father to son like the Y-chromosome, membership in this project requires testing the YDNA of a male who carries the Rose surname. The goals of this project are to unite Rose families around the world who share common ancestors, to assist our members in learning more about their ancestors and in overcoming road blocks in their genealogical research. Although a female can not take a YDNA test, she can sponsor a test for a male who carries this surname. Both males and females can take mtDNA and Family Finder tests.

  • Ruffle FamilyTree DNA Project Website (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A project for Ruffle and Ruffles and Ruffell all over the world to help them find their origins, common ancestors and families.

  • SCOGGINs, SCROGGINs, SCOGGAN etc DNA Study (FamilyTreeDNA)

    SCOGGIN, SCROGGIN, SCOGGINS, SCROGGINS, SCOGGAN and variant spellings DNA study for genealogy.

  • SLAUGHTER Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Open to all male Slaughter, and alternate spellings, descendants.

  • SLOAN Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA group started to establish whether two US lines of the Sloan family are related. One of these lines can be traced back to an Scots-Irish immigrant George Sloan who came to America in 1754. 23 participants as of 2006 and two distinct lines identified.

  • SMOOT Family DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Results from the ongoing Smoot Family DNA Project, a genetic study aimed at finding ancestral connections between today's known Smoot family lines.

  • STARK FamilyTree DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The STARK surname may have many variations, and may give us general, incomplete, or misleading information about it's origin. Y-DNA testing can help to separate and identify our family lines. The male Y-chromosome is handed down from father to son unchanged through the generations, except for rare mutations which can be indicators of branching. Your family history research can be verified by a matching DNA test.

  • STINNETT DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    It is possible to determine which lines of STINNETT's in the United States are related and possibly even link back to related lines in Europe.

  • STROHMAN/STROHMANN/STROHRMANN Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    STROHRMANN and related families (Beu

  • SULLIVAN Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The goal of the SULLIVAN Surname Project is to distinguish between SULLIVAN ancestral lines, worldwide. Any reasonable spelling variant is included.

  • SUTTON DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    This international DNA project welcomes all SUTTON researchers regardless of the numerous spellings (e.g SUTTON, SITTON, SITTEN, SUTTEN, SEUTON, SEUTEN, SETTUNE, SUTTUNE, de SUTTONE etc). This includes the SUTTON-DE SOTTO-DUDLEY lines. Our aim is to identify all the various SUTTON etc family lines, link those that match, and prove/disprove our genealogy theories through DNA testing.

  • TALLEY-TALLY DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    For any one interested in TALLEY research. Only males with the TALLEY surname and any variant spelling can test: TALLY, TOLLEY, TOLLY, etc.

  • TERRIOT Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    TERRIOT Y-DNA Project to identify descendants of Jehan TERRIAU on the 1671 census of Port Royal, Acadia. Also spelled THERIAULT and THERIOT, and many variants.

  • TICEHURST Surname Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA Project for people with the Ticehurst (or variants) surname.

  • TIDY Surname Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    A DNA Project for people with the Tidy (or variants) surname.

  • TREECE DNA Study (FamilyTreeDNA)

    All variations of our surname are included. TREESE, TREES, DREESE, TREASE etc. It is intended to complement genealogical work on the our families. We hope to prove or disprove theories regarding our ancestors. We want to identify others who are related and to unite families around the globe. We invite you to participate in our surname DNA project.

  • TROUT-DNA Research Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    TROUT family research and reference page for all TROUT variations (TROUT, TROUTT, TRAUT, TRAUDT, TROUTH, DRAUT, DRAUDT etc). Emphasis on using DNA testing to sort and connect to various known early TROUT lines. Includes detailed novice information on DNA testing, strategies, and understanding test results. Also includes over 20 TROUT links, TROUT reference materials, and a forum.

  • TULLY (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Y-DNA project for TULLY and similar spellings-TULLEY, TULEY, TOOLEY, TOLLEY, TILLEY.

  • VAN HOOK Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    Open to all males with the Van Hook or alternate spelling surname.

  • VOYLES Family DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The majority of the individuals in the United States bearing the surname VOYLES are thought to be descendants of Jacob VOYLES. Jacob VOYLES and his four sons, William, Thomas, John and James, came to the United States from Wales in 1754. The four sons of Jacob originally settled in North Carolina and South Carolina. Their descendants later settled in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee, as well as many southern states. Some researchers believe that certain VOYLES

  • Wallace-WALLIS Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The Wallace-Wallis Y-DNA Project seeks to prove descent from common male ancestors and thus provide pointers for further research in a focused area. WALLACE, WALLIS and variant spellings are of interest as we attempt to confirm - or rule out - early relationships.

  • WHATELEY Family Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    WHATELEY, WHATELY FTDNA Project and One-Name Study. Warwickshire/Midlands UK origin but worldwide interest.

  • WHEATON WHEADON Surname Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The WHEATON Surname project is open to WHEATONs and WHEADONs worldwide including WEADON, WEATON, WEEDON, WEETON, WETTON, WHEADEN, WHEDON, WHEATEN, WHEDON, WHEEDON, WHEETON, WHETENE WHETTON or similar. Some FREE or discounted kits available, contact project for details.

  • WHITE Surname DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    DNA Project for any WHITE family descendants. Special focus on families of the Northeast US.

  • WHITTEN Surname Y-DNA Project (FamilyTreeDNA)

    FamilyTree Y-DNA testing for Whitten surname (variant spellings)in America and Europe.

  • www.familytreedna.com/public/DOOLIN (FamilyTreeDNA)

    The DOOLIN DNA Project is for any one interested in DOOLIN research. Only males with the DOOLIN surname and any variant spelling can test. This includes: DOOLAN, DOOLEN, DULAN, DULEN, DULIN, DULING, DOOLING, etc.

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