james daniel sundquist dna test

Jas Daviel 67 Without further ado, I present you with….1. (When my family and I first visited the James Farm & Museum in March of 1996, a sample of Zerelda’s hair was on display. James lived in 1920, at address, Tennessee. Click on the following link to see an article written by Amanda Ripley of the Washington D.C.’s Washington City Paperwho interviewed Starrs in 1998:The “proof” Starrs offers consists of Dorothy Anne’s death certificate and a 1920 Texas census record. The original record was amended as follows:In checking Dorothy Anne’s application for a Social Security number, I discovered that the Social Security Administration also seemed to question Dorothy’s year of birth–1914 is crossed out.Now this is the clincher–The 1920 Tarrant County, Texas, census record that Starrs himself used as proof that Dorothy is Feta’s child, also shows a discrepancy in Dorothy’s age.

Birthplace: North Carolina Olivet site gave him the DNA results he was looking for?Just where did Starrs get the teeth he submitted for DNA testing?According to Gene Gentrup, the former associate editor of the Kearney Courier, “Starrs credited a tooth retrieved from the James Farm & Museum as being key to his probe.” (Two human teeth found on the grounds of the James Farm & Museum in 1976 were placed in the museum. Name: James[Cpt] Daniel He passed away on 4 Jun 1896 in Limestone, Alabama, United States. Name Age "Mountain Lady," or … And in a case of such historical significance as this–there can be no room for doubt.It is claimed that Dorothy’s mother is Feta A. Parmer. Age: 67 And if it turns out that she wasn’t, the entire 1995 exhumation will be totally invalid because those DNA results are based solely on Jackson’s validity as a true matrilineal descendant of Susan James Parmer.Dorothy’s birth certificate is one of the strangest I have ever seen. Daniel married Emily Tyler of Virginia. Jun 12, 2016 - This Pin was discovered by carol. The validity of the DNA Reference Sources. Jackson and Nikkel claim to be matrilineal descendents of Susan James Parmer, Zerelda’s daughter, and Jesse’s full-blood sister. There is a brief biography of James Daniel 1664-1742 on the Participants page, which also lists the matching kits for this line. Home in 1850: Choctaw, Alabama, USA Not only did the teeth come from the museum, so did the hair used for DNA testing, which Starrs acknowledges. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.

If not,IMPORTANT PRIVACY NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: YOU HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO USE CAUTION WHEN DISTRIBUTING PRIVATE INFORMATION. If this is true, Dorothy Anne would have been born around 1905 and could not have been Feta and Bert’s child, because Bert was married to another woman at that time. James Mc Daniel was born circa 1912, at birth place, Tennessee, to James C Mc Daniel and Mandy Mc Daniel. Several descendants of James Daniel have taken a Y DNA test. Birth Year: abt 1783 Olivet site, the DNA results from which were expected by mid-September. Now, James’s great-great-grandchildren Daniel and Teresa Duke present the results of more than 20 years of exhaustive research into state and federal records, photographs, newspaper reports, diaries, and a 1995 DNA test in search of the truth behind Jesse James… If so, login to add it. I wanted to present some of the evidence we’ve gathered over the years just as my late mother, Betty Dorsett Duke had written it. He was even quoted in the Kearney Courier as saying “that tooth could be the tooth that tells the tale.” Employees at the James Farm & Museum have verified that former museum curator, Milton Perry, placed skeletal remains, including teeth, which are said to have originated from the original grave site, in a plastic container in his desk drawer and handed them out to various individuals as souvenirs.It is obvious that if in fact Starrs did use some of those teeth for the 1995 DNA testing, there was no chain of custody guidelines used, and therefore no way of documenting their origin.There are varying reports as to whether or not there were any teeth in that bowl–some claim Starrs expressed disappointment because there was no tooth in the bowl, while Missouri attorney, Stephen Caruso, says there were teeth in the bowl.The reader may question why Starrs would have even bothered to get a tooth from a Tupperware bowl, if the teeth he retrieved from the Mt.

Starrs is adamant that the 1995 DNA results are based on these teeth.But I find that hard to believe because he obtained a court order to exhume a Tupperware bowl from the original site on September 15, 1995–the exact date he was expecting the DNA results from the teeth retrieved from the Mt. CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS.Leave a message for others who see this profile.