Travel by Ancestry -- to Roberta Estes' wonderful blog post about mitochondrial DNA and how it works, Anne Marie Rimbault of Port-Royal, Nova Scotia, an A2f1a haplogroup, and our Acadian Amerindian Ancestry DNA project!

Thank you, Roberta Estes, for your kind mention of our Acadian Amerindian Ancestry DNA Project, the Haplogroup A Project, and Anne Marie Rimbault in your latest blog post about mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) testing! Thank you three times over! Anne Marie Rimbault's matrilineal descendants belong to the A2f1a mtDNA haplogroup mentioned in your article, verified through FTDNA's full genomic sequence testing and we all match! Anne Marie, her history, and her lineage, and these results, have guided all who belong to her vast, and geographically dispersed, extended Acadian Amerindian family home.

Visit Roberta's blog to read her post about mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) testing dna-explained.com/2019/05/16/mitochondrial-dna-part-1-overview/

Visit here to learn more about the Acadian Amerindian Ancestry DNA Project: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/acadian-amerindian/about/background

Visit here to learn more about the Haplogroup A Project: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/haplogroup-a-mtdna/about

For the full story about Anne Marie Unknown of Port Royal, Nova Scotia (who was first married to the unknown Pinet and then to Rene Rimbault), her extended family's wide-ranging history and genealogy (with extensive references!) before and after the Acadian Expulsion from Nova Scotia that began in 1755, order Revisiting Anne Marie and Cajun By Any Other Name.