In Quebec, gravestones did not come into common use until the second half of the 19th century, so historical cemeteries contain many unmarked graves. Inspired by colleagues at Barcelona’s Pompeu Fabra University, a team of researchers in genetics, archaeology and demography from three Quebec universities (Université de Montréal, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi and Université […]
Source: geneanet
Anonymous No More: Combining Genetics with Genealogy To Identify The Dead in Unmarked Graves
More from Cemetery - GravesMore posts in Cemetery - Graves »
- St. Mihiel American Cemetery, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Buzancy Military Cemetery, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Bethune Town Cemetery, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Fosse No.7 Military Cemetery (Quality Street), Mazingarbe, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Maroc British Cemetery, Grenay, France, Now Available on Geneanet
More from DNA/GeneticsMore posts in DNA/Genetics »
- Is your DNA at Geneanet? Add your tree to find common ancestors with your matches!
- 5 new features for Geneanet DNA’s second anniversary!
- Untold Story of Female Viking with Scottish Ancestry Brought to Life
- Irish DNA Goes Back to Vikings as well as Niall of the Nine Hostages
- Sweden: Man Goes on Trial for 2004 Murder After DNA Matched to Genealogy Site
More from Genealogy NewsMore posts in Genealogy News »
More from genealogyblogMore posts in genealogyblog »
Be First to Comment