Project Surnames
Alexander, Allen, Baird, Baker, Ballenger, Ballington, Bar, Beauchamp, Beaumont, Beausang, Belleme, Bertino, Beyard, Bohn, Booth, Boyd, Brainard, Brown, Burgess, Camp, Carr, Chaney, Charleson, Cintavey, Cole, Comerford, de Groff, de Ridder, de Wilde, Dietschi, Draghici, Frederickson, Fuller, Gardner, Gately, Gillbraith, Gillchrist, Griffin, GRIGGS, Hamilton, Hastings, Heath, Hereijgers, Hood, Hyde, Ithier, Johnson, Kelty, Kennedy, Kessler, King, Knigga, Leeper, Lemieux, Loughlin, Lovdokken, Lynch, Maddox, Martin, Martinus, Mason, Middleton, Mileham, Montgomery, Moore, Myers, Nell, Noble, Norway, Ogilvie, Olson, Payan, Payne, Pearson, Pereira, Pierce, Pittaway, Porras, Potts, Rape, Rhodaberger, Robinson, Robson, Ryan, Schull, Shull, Simpson, Sinclair, Skovbjerg, St.Clair, Stewart, Swanstrom, Tatum, Thorp, Thorpe, Twyman, Uthwatt, Vanlandingham, Vickery, Weaver, Welty, Wester, Wiley, Wilkins, Williams, Young
The Ulvungar Dynasty is better known as the Yingling Dynasty. It includes many of the Viking, European, Norman, Norse and Germanic families of which I refer to as the Odonic Lineages. While studying my personal surname project it became evident that there was a need for a project to allow other connecting Surnames to be able to cover the vast migrational patterns of our ancestors as well as assist others in making their own breakthrough's and familial connections. The more families that participate, the better we will be able to understand our roots. This will also help us to better understand just how quickly mutational rates have occured throughout the generations and give us an idea of just how closely we are related.