Regarding McKinnis (Charles and Robert, sons of Charles and Rachel Carr) brothers, married to CRINER sisters: Martha and Elizabeth daughters of Philip CRINER and Agnes Fulton. I too am related to Agnes Fulton. What (a group and I) have found is the printed genealogies on Hancock Co Ohio and ones published for the McKinnis Family Reunions going back to 1914 all show Agnes was "Belle Fulton". Isabelle Fulton, sister to THE Robert was married to a Cooke and had only one daughter, who married a Wythe. These genealogies appear to be in error that connect the McKinnis brothers' wives to THE Robert Fulton. Do you have any other proof that Isabella Fulton Cooke had more than one daughter? The girls who married McKinnis brothers who "sailed down the Ohio River in a hulled out tree" married Craner/Criner sisters. Agnes Fulton, sister of John and James Fulton married Philip Criner. They had 9 children, Martha and Elizabeth were two of them. The Criners and McKinnis' are enumerated next to each other in Versailles Township, Allegheny County and in Plum Township, Allegheny County. Around 1800 Charles McKinnis (the father) purchased land in Consequenning twp., Butler Co. After Philip's death, in 1795, Agnes moved to Butler County (1815) to be near her brother, James who was one of the first settlers of Middlesex township. Her daughter Sarah, married a Job Chamberlin and also moved to Ohio with her sisters who married the McKinnis brothers. Another sister also married a first settler of Ohio and is listed as a sister in law to the McKinnis'. Another sister married a Clendennen, which is my line. We are hoping to correct the misinformation that is found in the various publications on the McKinnis family, which at the present time we believe is in error. I am replying on the list to hopefully get in contact with anyone else that has this same misinformation. Please let me know what you have in the way of documentation and I can do the same. Also, see this lists archives on the family of McKinnis/Fulton they should be helpful. Lori