The Turner DNA Project has a publically accessible database of our results listed by earliest known ancestor. No information is given on living persons and the type of DNA testing that is done is on the male Y chromosome and helps us determine whether one line of Turners is related to another line of Turners--in otherwords are they genetic cousins. It does not tell who a person's parent's are nor does it have anything to do with medical issues. Only male Turners can actually do the DNA test to document their line but a female can get a male relative to do the test and they can be the sponsor and contact person. Our website is at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~turnerdna/ If you click there on the word "Results" on the left of the screen, a chart will load (slowly because it is large now) showing the many lines of Turners we currently have documented in the project. Each kit is listed by the earliest known ancestor reported by the person. Although I try to run a cursory check of census to see if things seem reasonable with locations, I can't vouch 100% for the accuracy of the line as given to me. When we have two people who have matching or essentially matching DNA "signatures" (string of numbers) we will group them and assign a color and group number to them. Clicking on any kit within a color group will open another window showing the ancestor lists for the lines tested. We still have a lot of folks with no matches and they are grouped as our No Group -- White-- group. We also have some that we now think may have what is called a "non-paternity event" in the past because they didn't match a group that research suggested they should have. Sometimes the research simply was not right. But, we do believe there are cases where there was a previously unknown illegitimacy early in the lineage or perhaps an adoption. In a few cases, I have not placed those on the chart. MattcoInc@aol.com wrote: >How do I find the Turner DNA info??? > >Jeanne > > > >