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WE recently validated the recorded genealogy of a BELL colonial immigrant to Virginia. We also helped a participant with almost no recorded genealogy to find some of his earliest ancestors, see his endorsement below: This is some of the discussion on the Lists & Forums I encourage those of you who are struggling with your recorded genealogy to look up your surname DNA Projects where answers are being found that help answer brick walls and missing records! Home: Surnames: Bell Family Genealogy Forum Re: Bell, Beall, etc. DNA Project Posted by: Charles Beal (ID *****7203) Date: March 10, 2005 at 13:13:09 In Reply to: Bell, Beall, etc. DNA Project by Virginia Tuttle of 12491 Thanks for your offer to pay for testing of other potential BELL/BEALL participants in our BELL/BEAL/BEALL/BEALS/BEALE/BALE/BAILES/& other Soundex B400 surnames DNA PROJECT. As encouragement I offer these recent exchanges on the BELL List About the BELL DNA STUDY and successes! X-Message: #18 Date: Wed, 9 Mar 2005 10:14:13 -0600 (CST) From: "MaryAnn Bartlett" <sdah13@vvm.com> To: BELL-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <4526.66.196.1.210.1110384853.squirrel@www.vvm.com> Subject: Re: [BELL-L] Bell Dead End Content-Type: text/plain;charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit >I have this vision of thousands and thousands of us standing on a road >that says, "Dead End" and "Detour". Behind these two signs is >Grand-Canyon-like structure. Beyond that, on the otherside, are many, >many trees but alas, no way to cross and no visible way around. >The trees on the other side are huge and full of limbs waving at us to >"...just come on over...". >Two thoughts follow this: Ziggy says, in his wisdom, "Never try to jump a >chasm is two leaps." The second I don't remember who the author is but >s/he said, "Never race a cheetah." >I guess all of us will have to divide up into teams and some of us work on >a way around and some of us work on a way over. >Maybe we could divide ourselves into teams of early BELL lines and work on >them until we find which is our personal line. Is it possible to group >some of the earliest BELLs into groups? Like the BELLs coming thru the >Carolins; the BELLs coming through the Virginias; Canadian BELLs; Gulf >Coast BELLs...maybe Irish BELLs, BELLs from Scotland; Plymouth Rock BELLS; >Mayflower BELLs...etc.? >Just thinking out loud.... >MA Bartlett >Just a thought > If you ever get this idea underway, please remember our objectives in the BEAL SURNAME DNA PROJECT that includes the BELL DNA STUDY, I quote: OBJECTIVES The objectives of this Y- Chromosome DNA Project are: 1. To establish Y chromosome Ancestral Haplotypes for each of the surnames included in this project. 2. To set up charts of the Y Chromosome DNA, including each DNA sample that has been submitted by the participants. 3. To establish if there are common ancestors for each of the surnames. 4. To determine the commonality, if any, between the participating surnames. 5. To determine any commonality in the origins of the surnames, using the first ancestral place of origin from each pedigree for each sample. 6. To provide a genetic signature (Ancestral Haplotype) for as many early immigrant colonial ancestors, as possible. 7. To place participants Y-DNA test results in the web pages for this project and a thumbnail migration pattern for each under their name or a coded designation. Please note that in some small way we have already started this idea of yours in our migration patterns at: http://home.earthlink.net/~bealldna/migration/patterns.html You can contact our webmaster, Stuart James Beall on these pages, for information. Note our number 5, 6, and 6 in our objectives, above. Note also that we are forming Ancestral Haplotypes (genetic signatures) for our earliest BELL ancestors in our migration patterns. This means that a living BELL male with no recorded genealogy (extreme example) could be tested by taking a Y-DNA test and if he fits the haplotype of one of our unique BELL haplotypes or better yet matched an Ancestral Haplotype, he would know that he had the same earliest male ancestor or his ancestor;s male sibling, as his match in the DNA testing. Sometimes, it would guide him in the right direction for research to confirm and validate his research by DNA and at least he would know more about his origins because he would know one of his earliest male ancestors and that male ancestor's earlier male ancestors would also carry the same Y-DNA. Very powerful new tool for genealogists! My project was one of the pioneering DNA projects in 2001 We just need to obtain more male participants to further our objectives, of course living male BELLs could assist greatly by participating in the DNA testing and providing their ancestry to benefit other BELL researchers! Our hat is off to our recent participant that I mentioned during this roll call, who completed an Ancestral Haplotype and also is adding genealogical data to help fill out the recorded genealogy that supports the Y-DNA findings More importantly he is willing to exchange data with other BELLs! His experience follows: We recently validated and established an Ancestral Haplotype (genetic signature), by DNA testing, for the descent of immigrant: (1) George BELL, b. ca 1725, England, d. Stafford Co.,VA: m.(1) Ann HENSON (2) Mary HENSON or HINSON. (2) Elijah BELL, b. 3 Sep 1755, Stafford Co., VA; m. Sarah Ann DUNAWAY in 1779 (3) George T. BELL, b. 23 Apr 1797, d, 4 Jun 1862/72, Bells Crossroads, VA, m. Mary Jane LUMSDEN, Culpepper Co., VA (4) John Zachary BELL, b. 16 Jun 1836, Spotsylvania Co., VA; d. 6 Jun 1863, Camp Douglas, IL; m.(1) Nancy Jane STOVALL, Pittsburg, TX; (2) Martha Jane SCOTT (5) William Frank BELL, b. 14 Jul 1857, Pittsburg, TX, d. 3 Sep 1935, Pittsburg, TX; m.(1) Mary Lou MITCHELL, 13 Dec 1891; (2) Sarah Abagail WRIGHT, Dalby Springs, TX You may obtain additional information from Charles Truett BELL at truettbell@team-national.com He is willing to exchange information! He is a recent participant in the BELL DNA STUDY, you can learn more details on DNA testing by going to and browsing web pages listed or linked there. http://hometown.aol.com/bealsurnamedna/whatsnew.html For other BELL DNA test results and migration patterns visit links found on web page: http://home.earthlink.net/~bealldna/migration/patterns.html We are expanding our searches for participants in DNA testing to locate the origins of the USA Bells and make matches in the UK, USA and other parts of the world. It is not necessary for a participant to send his DNA test kits back to the USA, it can be returned to an address in the UK. Please contact us at email addresses listed on the What's New web page or by contacting me at DNAGenealogist@aol.com by email. We welcome queries. Probably it is good to point out, again, that the DNA collected by our testing consists of junk DNA, not the DNA used in criminal proceedings. Specifically it is the Y-chromosome that is used in genealogy testing. We are not collecting for any government agency, nor do we receive any remuneration for our voluntary operation of the DNA Project! Unfortunately, it does cost a small price to pay for the testing, we take nothing for ourselves! We welcome participation and want you to feel free to visit and browse our web pages to learn more about DNA testing: http://hometown.aol.com/bealsurnamedna/whatsnew.html Chuck, Charles Beal, CEBeal@aol.com, DNAGenealogist@aol.com Project Coordinator/Manager for THE BEAL SURNAME DNA PROJECT, Family Genealogist, Member of NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, OLD YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY, MAYFLOWER SOCIETY, BEALS HISTORIC SOCIETY, CLAN BELL INTERNATIONAL and BEALL FAMILY ASSOCIATION See the unsolicited endorsement, recently made on the rootsweb Bell list X-Message: #9 Date: Wed, 9 Mar 2005 21:57:25 EST From: Cengold@aol.com To: BELL-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <1a5.32c9a065.2f611195@aol.com> Subject: Bell Y-Chromsome DNA Project Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" As a totally unsolicited note of endorsement for Charles Beal (re his recent post on the roll call outlining the advantages of participating in the Bell Y-Chromosome DNA project), I was one of the "extreme examples" with no recorded Bell genealogy ... except the name of my grandfather. With my results, I was very excited to learn that I was a 25 / 25 marker match with one male Bell participant, a 23 / 25 marker match with a second male Bell participant, and a 12 / 12 marker match with a 3rd male Bell participant. The service Mr. Beal coordinates on behalf of the Beal / Beall / Bell DNA Surname Project is top shelf. Mr. Beal and the others involved in the administration of the project are knowledgeable, professional, and responsive both during the testing process and afterwards. I highly recommend the the Beal / Beall / Bell DNA surname project to others who are searching for that lost link or wanting to know if they are climbing the right tree. Take advantage of this opportunity to help identify your ancestor's. Help yourself ... help others. Regards, Craig Nelson Notify Administrator about this message?
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