Holly-mole-ee, has anyone made any conclusions with all of this so far. I don't have time to study right now for conclusions. I have been in PAIN, PAIN, PAIN for weeks now...lifted, on my job, a totally paralized person which resulted in [slipped disc] back injury. And, right now, all of my time and energy has to go toward healing my poor bod. Anyway, I wanted to call you attention to the following for discernment [most of you probably already have it]. With a quick review, it appears to me that we are talking about two different John George's with the possibility of both claiming the London Document John George Hornigh as ancestor of our NC Kornegay's and Ireland Hornich. 1999 - descendant/researcher Eddie "Glitz" at [email protected] - writes: Some time back I was told that there were Kornegays that went to Ireland in 1709. That they came from the Palatinate area also. I got to thinking what if John George had family [siblings, etc.] and one part went to Ireland and one part came here. It is not such a far reach - given the camps and things that went on back then. Anyway I found the following information in "The Palatine Families of Ireland" 2nd edition by Henry Z. Jones, Jr. Picton Press, Page 67 & 71: HORNICK [Horne, Horneck, Hornich] - the founder of this prominent Co. Wexford was Johann Georg Hornich. A George Hoernig and wife Salome Doerffel [who had married 12 May 1668] had a son Georg, baptized 7 April 1671 at 9500 Zwickau in the D.D.R. [LDS - IGI 1988 - This baptized . date does indeed match the emigrant's age at London in 1709. However, it is doubtful that this entry was the Irish settler's baptized as this area of Saxony was not at all a prime region of origin for 1709'ers]. A Georgius Hornig also was documented at 7553 Muggenstrurm: he married 9 April 1703 to Maria Luts and they had a son Georgius baptized 7 Jan 1704 there. [Perhaps the mother died as a] Georgius Hornig married 21 April 1704 to Elizabeth Johler in the same village [LDS - IGI 1988]. However, no proof exists that this was the Co. Wexford family. Also, in the same book page 71 is the following - I am including it since this name was found in 1711 along with Kornegay's in NC]. This family originated in the Pflatz at 6754 Otterbery [6 km. n. of Kaiserslautern] The emigrants to Ireland were Nicolaus Kuntz and his wife Catharina Margaretha, whose stay in Ireland was registered in the church book at Otterberg! A Nicholas Kont and his wife were in the 2nd part of Palatines in Holland in 1709 [Rotterdam lists]. Nicol Kuntze aged 33, his wife, sons aged 8, 7 and 4, and a daughter aged 1/2 years, ref., a wheelwright, were in the 2nd. arrivals in England later that year [London Lists]. The rest has to do with Ireland. I just thought that this information was very interesting and wanted to share it with the list.