Help,I need to documents about DNA & STRs?
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If you want journal articles search on Google Scholar. Website is shown below.
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I am very into geneology.  If you contact me via my profile, I can do some looking for you (just thought I would offer).\n\nBut to answer your question, contact the court house, public records, and ask them the information that you are looking for.  Most that I have dealt with are more than willing to help you.  You will have to pay for some of the research (which is why I offered to help you with some things - I don't charge), and to get copies of records.\n\nLike I said, contact me with the information you are looking for and I will see what I can find for you.\n\n** Additional Information **\n\nJudith Chastain Ballew\nBorn: 1690, Canton, Bern, Switzerland, Switzerland*\nMarried: 1730, Goochland, VA \nDied: 1735, Goochland, VA\n\n(* Some records have her being born in France or on the voyage to the US.)\n\nHusband isn't known and there are no children listed for her.  I did find her parents name and paternal grandparents information.  Detailed information is going to be hard to come by in the US - you may have to contact people in Switzerland.\n\nIf you need more, let me know.
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Contact the county offices in the county that you were born in. They keep records of them. You have to pay to get a copy but you can get one.
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www.accesgenealogy.com
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Genealogy.com would be a good place to start. If you have a local historical/genealogical society, check with them.
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Blood type is not going to prove much of anything, since most populations have a mix of blood types. Some blood types are more common or rare in certain populations. In Asian populations, rH negative blood is about six times more rare than it is in the US, for instance. \n\nThe DNA tests used by the National Geographic Genographic Project will look at mitochondrial DNA for females, and will test either the Y-chromosone or mitochondrial DNA for males. In other words, you can test for the maternal ancestry of your mother's mother.  Guys can also test for the paternal ancestry of their father's father, but not for the ancestry of your father's mother. If your father tests his own mitochondrial DNA, or if his sister or sister's daughter did, you could find out about the ancestry of your father's mother. Perhaps if you offered to pay, they will provide the cells!\n\nYou pay about USD100 to order a testing kit. They send you a couple of cheek swabs--which are like a cross between a Q-tip and a toothbrush. You scrape some cells off the inside of your cheek, put the top of the swabs in vials, mark them with your code and send them in. \n\nA website tells you where your DNA sample is in the testing process when you enter your code. About two months after you send the swabs in, the website will tell you what haplotype was found in your DNA, and what they know about where your ancestors were 30 or 40 thousand years ago. \n\nThere are a few Native American haplotypes, and I wondered if my 18th century Georgia colony ancestors would turn out to have one of those. My results combined with my known genealogy suggest that my maternal ancestry came out of Africa through Central Europe and Scandinavia, invaded the British Isles as Vikings, and crossed the Atlantic as colonists.\n\nI happened to find this out the day before I took a ferry from Britain to the smaller island where my Viking/Scottish ancestors on my father's side lived 500 years ago. In between my maternal and paternal lines are a lot of French and Germans, even a woman who may have been Powhatan. But with my surname on one side and my DNA showing a similar heritage on the other, I have a pretty strong sense of ancestral identity now.
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Try this , it really helped me in my first few lectures in cell bio , such as DNA and RNA . Loads of animations and stuff ! \n\nhttp://www.johnkyrk.com/DNAtranscription.html
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The birth certificate should at the very least have the mother's name on it, if not the father's, and their birthdates as well, so if those matched with yours, it would be fairly reasonable, but DNA proof would be ideal.
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Try a rough DNA isolation, some things u need are detergent, lemons, and a sample like onion.\n\nSimple diffusion experiments with onions, salt, water, etc..
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Try www.ancestry.com \nThey have a free geneology search.
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you need to speak to a genetics counselor usually located at a medical university hospital\nthen you would need a family history, then finally a sanple of tissue for the dna to be read of each but thats not needed once a genetics counsel takes place
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try\nhttp://www.familyresearcher.net/BritishResearch/Welcome.html
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I could tell you but i need some more information. Lets just start with your:\nSocial security number\nBirth date (year included)\nAddress\nMothers maiden name\nAny and all credit cards you might have (with numbers)\nAnd medical records\nYeah, that should allow me to tell you anything you want to know
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The links listed above are good but are pay services, as well as geneology.com. However, if you have all your info ready you can sign up for a 2 week free trial and get most all of your work done in that time...especially since you are not going back that far.\n\nI traced my fathers side back to the late 15th century this way. Real neat stuff but also very addictive so be careful. Also easy to get lead in a bad direction so double and triple check all your results before moving to the next generation.\n\nAlso, a decent free site is www.rootsweb.com. \n\nNewsgroups are an excellent resource as well but too complicated to explain here. Feel free to email me if you need help getting started.
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You might be able to try http://www.ancestory.com \nHope it helps!
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try this website\n\nhttp://www.nscalliance.org/bioinformatics/databases.asp
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If you can find out one or the other it will help you immensely. I hope for you sake that it was in Indiana. I am from IN and and have had very good luck tracing records in almost all of the county court houses. Many of the county libraries have extensive documents from local news papers. I know how frustrating any geneology work can be I have been working off and on on mine for 20 years. Best of luck.