I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Thomas Jennings: Source: Early Bermuda Settler's of the 17th Century by Mercer Deed: May 27, 1640 - Thomas Jennings of Smoers Island 7 William Webb of London and John Day of Somer's Islands, planter. (page 106) January 23, 1656 - Mrs. Ann Jennings administered on estate of Captain Thomas Jennings her deceased husband. Jerome Ewer and James Newbould stood as her security. (page 107) Source: The Rich Papers/Letters From Bermuda 1615-1646 Eyewitness Accounts Sent by the Early Colonists to Sir Nathaniel Rich On Pages 303 through 311 A Letter from the Bermuda Council to the Bermuda Company dated March 1628/29 Thomas Jennings was one of the authors and signers of the letter. Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Burials Thomas Jennings, a Sailor, November 18, 1729 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. James Jennens and wife Mary had children baptized James Jennens, August 20, 1718 Edward Jennens, September 11, 1720 Thomas Jennens, January 25, 1722/23 Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume II 1681-1700 Page 26 Beale, William, of Barbados, Merchant. June 18, 1681 Xtrs - Samuel, Brunts, and Obadiah Brunts both of St. Michaels Parish merchants, daughter Elizabeth Beale - my head corn farm in County Kent in the occupation of John Ramsoen, mentions John Hobby and James Eaton of London, daughter Amy Beale. Signed by William Beale. Witnesses: William Lascelles, John Rye, Thomas Jennings Proved June 25, 1681 Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 70 Robert Christy, Surveyor October 20, 1675 Record Book 6/9, page 335 Friends James Willshire, William Gates, and Ralph Wilsheir all of Barbados - Xtrs; God son Thomas King the younger; William christy, son of John Christy. Signed Robert (X) Christy Witnesses: Robert Stuart, Thomas Jennings Proved November 16, 1675 Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 177 In the will of Hugh Higney dated March 28, 1653 it list "notes due me from (several people including) Thomas Jennings. Will was Proved on August 31, 1653. Source: Woodhull Genealogy Page 68 Lucy Helm; married Captain Thomas O. Jennings, who served in the Revolution. They had five children: Lucy Ann Jennings, died in infancy. Oxford Jennings, died in infancy. Fannie Jennings. Susan Jennings. Caroline Jennings; married Lieutenant S. P. Fahnestock, of the United States Army. Thomas Jennings, New Hanover County, North Carolina signed will October 23, 1744 pr. 1747, naming the following heirs: wife: Elinor, Extrx. with Michael Higgins son: Thomas Jennings, Jr. Witnesses: James Mackilwean, Samuel Draper. (Hathaway: North Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Reg. 1-327-8). 1790-1870 South Carolina Census Index 1741 JENYS THOMAS Charlestownarea SC 1740 JENYS THOMAS Charleston County SC Paul Jneys, Merchant of Charles Town, Prov. of SC signed will 7 July 1737 no pr. date, naming the following heirs: wife (no name) son Paul Jenys, 1/2 of my Mansion situated in Broad Street where in Mr. Chas. Shepherd, Vinter, now liveth". son Thomas Jenys son George Jenys brother Thomas Jenys friend: William Hopton and John Basnett Exor: My beloved wife with my brother, Thomas Jenys Witnesses: William Brisbane, John Willson, Mary Willson, William Hopton (Charleston County, SC: W-Bk 4, 1736-40, page 178) Elizabeth Jenys, widow, of Charles Town in Berkely County a deed from John Daniel and wife Sarah of Parish of St. Thomas and St. Dennis, Berkeley County Prov. of SC signed March 21, 1739, tract of land whereon said John Daniels now dwell situated on the Island known as Thomas or Daniels Island, containing by Estimation 700 acres bound on lands late in possession of Mrs. Sarah Daniels and Richard Cofner. Wit.: Thomas Jenys, Chas. Pickney (Charleston County, SC: D-Bk. V-240) Thomas Jenys, of Charles Town, Merchant, signed will 19 October 1745 pr. 27 November, 1745: Nephew: Paul Jennys, "All that Est. at Good Hope which I bought of Hugh Bryan with all the other slaves and stock belonging to said plantation; also my real estate in England whereof my father was possessed." Nephew: George Jennys Niece: Mary Osler, L1000 Friend: Chas Pickney, Esq., L1000 Curr. money of SC Friend: Andrew Rutledge, L1000 To: John Basnett, L150 and I desire that he may be continued to finish Jennys & Baker's Accounts Exors: My sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs with my friends, Mr. Bransill Evance, Stephen Bedon, Jr. son of Stephen Bedon of Charleston and my nephew, Paul Jennys. Wit.: Edward Edger, Thos. Dake, Charleston County, SC: W-Bk: 6, 1747-52, page 440. Thomas Jennings, Juror, December term, 1765, New Hanover. (Court Minutes: 1738-69, pt. I-65). Thomas Jennings, 10 August 1770 & Tamer Richardson, Pasquotank County, North Carolina; Joseph Richardson, Bondsman. (Marriage Lic. & Bonds) Clemens: North & South Carolina Marriages: Raleigh Register: State of North Carolina: Department of Archives & History. Source: Davidson County, Tennessee: Land Records 1788-93, page 113 Thomas Jennings, Shelby Harvey, & Anthony Bledsoe, assignees of Thomas Jinnings (sic), 640 acres on ridge between waters of Goose Creek and Trammell's Creek. This 18 November, 1792. Source: National Archives: Bounty Land File Thomas Jennings, Pvt. Captain Claiborne Wigglesworth's Company, Virginia Militia, War of 1812 Thomas Jennings was a substitute for W. S. White in the War of 1812. Mentioned widow of Thomas Jennings, Helena V. McEnery