List: I was at the library looking for Cagles in South Carolina and came accross this in an appendix to the book. I don't remember the name of the book but, this is an exact copy which I made. APPENDIX A: EARLY CAGLE IMMIGRANTS TO NORTH AMERICA (South Carolina) The cagle individuals who left their homes for life in the New World were undoubtedly courageous. Who were these early Cagle immigrants? Research through thousands of reference books containing ships; passenger lists, genealogical registers, and other official records led to the discovery of many of the early Cagle immigrants. In the listing below, you'll find the reference book where we located Cagle immigrants. The book's author is given, the title, the publisher, and the year of publication. Then, following the reference book listing, you'll find the immagrant's name, their age (if known) at the time of arrival in the New World, the port of entry or area where they first settled, and the page number of the reference book where their name was found. This listing will be invaluable to you as you search for clues to your Cagle family tree. Cagle Immigrants Ainsworth, Fern, compiler. Index to Naturalization Records, Chester County, SC. Natchitoches, LA: the compiler, 197?. Michael arrived in South Carolina in North America.....Pg. p22. John arrived in South Carolina in North America .........Pg. p2 John arrived in South Carolina in North America..........Pg. p14 William arrived in South Carolina in North America......Pg. p22 What does this mean? The above Cagles would have immigrated through Charleston, South Carolina. Who are they and how do they fit into our theory of Leonhardt Kegel being the sole progenitor of us all? Does anyone have a copy of this book or know how to get it? Are these merely Naturalization Records, or did these Cagles actually arrive in South Carolina as immagrants? Lee Cagle 10-27-36 Moore, Oklahoma ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.