PARKER FAMILY DNA PROJECT


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1880 census
map for PARKER
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Y
Chromosome



Lost
PARKERs


PARKER DNA
Headlines
  Updated:   28 September 2008
        — P200 and P220 match PARKER Family Group 7.
        — P215 does not match any of the PARKERs who have results available.
                  
   

Click on Results at left.

Please let us know when you have a new email address.

If your test results are posted to the results page, please be sure we have info on your oldest PARKER for the ancestors page. This helps others who have no male PARKER for testing, to find new linkages.

If you have something you want to highlight, such as genealogy breakthrough from your DNA test, or a web site that would be useful to others, send me an email.


Click on Results to see the latest Parker DNA matches.


Special offer
  Descendents of Timothy PARKER, P15, want to find more of their family. They will pay for a DNA test for a documented descendent of Timothy.  Click on the name     Timothy PARKER    for more details and contact information.

If you have ancestors with the surname PARKER, we invite you to join us in this project. DNA analysis for genealogy research may help us discover information about our families that would not be possible using traditional genealogy research methods.

Paper records may be lost, but our DNA is a direct link to our ancestors who lived hundreds of years ago. We do not expect to find our ancestors who lived during biblical times, but going back to the period when surnames were adopted is a possibility.

188 PARKER DNA tests have identified 87 different PARKER lines. We are a very diverse group genetically, and our surname was adopted many times by people in different locations.
Project Status report
Number of DNA Participants   223
Test kits returned   201
Lab analysis complete   188
Number of Family groups identified by DNA     24

Our project is seeking to:

1. Prove or disprove suspected relationships to other PARKER lines

2. Find new clues for those who have reached a dead end in their genealogy research.

3. Verify that your genealogy record is correct.

4. Develop a database that combines DNA results with traditional genealogy research.

In order to participate in this Y-chromosome DNA project, you must be a male with the PARKER surname, or have a male PARKER from your line who will submit a DNA sample.

If you would like to participate, or want more information, please contact the, Group coordinator.

Greg Parker, project co-administrator, also has a web page for PARKER DNA and genealogy, please visit his PARKER site.

   Updated 28 September 2008.         counter