Project members are submitting family Gedcom outlines (Family
Trees), which are being uploaded to each members page.
More than half of the project members have this information
listed on their individual project member page.
This provides site visitors as well as project members,
with information on ancestor, locale and time lines.
For those project members who have not submitted them to
me yet, PLEASE remember this is a crucial step in proven
research.
New
Phylographs~
Thanks to the helpful folks at the
FTDna
fourm, the Generosity of a kind soul who made it ALMOST
easy, Dean
McGee, who freely shared his knowledge and skills with
all and the generosity of the folks at Fluxus
I have been able to create new phylographs and should be
able to continue updating them in the future!
My deep and abiding thanks to all!
CJMS
Breaking
through those solid brick walls!
After
thousands of researchers have spent an untold numbers of years
trying to find a way past our individual stumbling blocks, we
have decided to use the latest tool n the genealogist's toolbox!
DNA
Member
of ISOGG
Our project is dedicated
to the following goals;
Establishing whichColonial Manleys were which!
There seems to be nothing
but brick walls when trying to sort through those lines represented
in the colonial days of VA & MD. We have an abundance of
John Manleys to be found, as well as the lines of Elcany Manley
and Lazarus Manley. Further clouding the issue are the locations
of VA & MD, the lines between which seemed to change at
an alarming rate. There is also the possible confusion between
St. Mary's CHURCH, Cecil Co., MD & St. Mary's Co., MD. Remember,
those who went before us were relying on information handed
down (orally for the most part) from generation to generation.
They didn't have the wonderful world wide web to assist them
in that research.
The other brick wall we, on THIS side of the
ocean, encounter is the history of place of origin. While SOME
branches know a specific ancestor came from England, Ireland,
Wales or Scotland, many others have heard the location changed
from branch to branch, within the same lines.
Reconnecting with The "Other"
side of the coin. Restablishing connections with the origins
of our ancestors.
Those of us still in England, Ireland, Wales,
Scotland and Australia (to name a few) are still trying to figure
out which came first. Perhaps France? Perhaps Denmark. Were
the Maule and Manley families one and the same?
In order to answer these questions once and
for all, using science as our ally, we have undertaken a DNA
Family Tree!
CJMS
Ancestor's Map, showing locations
of project members' earliest KNOWN ancestor.
All information contained within
these pages are the property of those individuals tested and of
the Manley/Manly DNA Family Tree Project and may not be copied,
reproduced or duplicated without the express permission of the owners.
We strongly
encourage project members when at all possible to test for
25(+) markers,
to generate more accurate results.
For those
earliest members of our project, we would love to see those
who can, upgrade to the 25(+)
FamilyTreedNA
provides group discounts for testing through projects conducted
through them.
They
provide comparisons to other project members and others
in their database, Haplogroup
results, as well as "RECENT ETHNIC ORIGINS (REO) Database
of genetic test results".
It is
not required that all individuals participate through FamilyTreedNA,
but those submitting results from other facilities (Such
as DNAHeritage)
will take longer to have their results included in the project
and they will not have the "RECENT ETHNIC ORIGINS (REO)
Database of genetic test results".
In the News!
Five Project members (Kits # 12968, 15739, 18643, 89835
& 90371) match the 5th-century Irish warlord known as
"Niall of the Nine Hostages"..
