Dear Bill and Cousins on the List: This is just great stuff! It is not repetitive, for all! And I can recopy the actual extracts onto the pages. I am making the Abraham Study page with comparisons of the deeds, and the important things are the inclusions of the witnesses, and others who are mentioned within them. I think these comparisons will prove out my theory that Abraham the Trader's Identity has been merged with his son Abraham, who was the one who went on to SC. I'm interested in any reference to these Penningtons for the Abe study, and then we will show the links back and forth between locales. The other families will be handled essentially the same way, but within the specific pages -- in this case, starting with N VA and if there are known links and references to other areas, then we will show those as well. It might be best to send any lengthy information by attachment to my personal e-mail and then I can re-format it on the pages as I go. I found Hardin information near my Pennington/Pembertons in Carroll COunty, MD, and I think they are Harbins in Harrison County, OH with a Loveless Pennington whom I believe is incorrectly shown as a Female, and who is probably my great-great Grandfather. Take a look at my Kinship Page at American Crossroads: http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~amxroads/Kinship/index That page needs a bit of updating. I wrote that I had never met many of the friends and relatives I have come to love dearly. But through my American Crossroads efforts I was able to meet Cousins John Orr Pennington, Ric Blake, and Sybil and Dick Coburn in January, and it has meant so very much to me. I hope before long we will be able to start arranging and planning for similar AMERICAN CROSSROADS "Homecomings," as we reconnect with one another through discovery of our mutual ancestry and kinship. Thanks so much, Bill, this is wonderful help. Love, Your Cousin, Carolyn Carolyn McDaniel cmacdee@centurytel.net ========================================= --- Visit American Crossroads --- http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~amxroads