Yes. If you move them, you will move the fungus with them.
If you want coral bells in a different bed, purchase them.

Thanks.

I'm not sure it makes a big difference. The pathogen(s) are pretty widespread throughout our soils anyway, so if present in one area of your garden, very likely it exists elsewhere as well. If there are very susceptible plants located in the area you would like to move them to, I probably wouldn't (and purchase new, as suggested above).

But it is unrealistic to expect the pathogen to be isolated to a specific area. Simple garden maintenance, cultivation and the use of tools would have spread it around anyway, if the soil was not already infected with the pathogen (which it very likely was). This is an extremely opportunistic pathogen and can remain dormant/inactive and present in soils indefinitely until something quite innocuous (like weeding or slight root disturbance of susceptible plant types) triggers the disease into action.

I will be sending out soil samples then for testing. Want to plant more shrubs in another are of the yard, but will have to check list of which shrubs are susceptible and which are not.

Gardengal, after reviewing the list I realized 90% of the plantings in my yard are susceptible to VW. In the same spot where the smoke bush died we lost three 12-year old highbush viburnums three years before. Fortunately there is nothing planted close by in the same area so removing them was not a problem. Hostas are one of the plants that are resistant so I am going to plant a Jurassic Park there. Hope it survives longer than the dinosaurs.