Documents preserved in the British Museum Library, London, England, Board of Trade Misc., Vol. 2, Page 57. 6 May 1709 - A list of all the poor Germans lately come over from the Palatinate (Rhine River area) into this Kingdom Tolsen in St. Catharines.(1) Hornigh (Kornegay now) - John George, age 38 years, (his) wife (no age), sons (2) 8 and 2 years old, daughters (2) 12 and 10 years old. Member - Reformed Church. Husbandman and Winedresser. Sailed for America in Jan. 1710 with a group sponsored by Baron Christopher De Graffenreid and settled in Craven County, N.C., near the present city of New Bern. 9-22-1711 - the Tuscarorra Indians attacked and killed about 120 settlers - men, women and children. The only survivor of the Kornegay family was son George. N.C. State Archives - Craven County Court Minutes, 1712-1713. Aug. 1713 - Disposition of Orphans. Jacob Miller (or Muller) took into his care two orphans and promised to teach them to read and write and take care of them until 21 years of age and to have them taught a carpenters trade. These orphans were George Kornegay and George Koonce. (George Koonce, Craven County Will, Prob. CA. 1772). I choose to believe that George Kornegay was the oldest son, which might have contributed to his survival. Therefore, I have assigned CA 1700 as his birth year. Note: it was during this same massacre that Charles Cogdell and my ancestor, George Cogdell lost their father. I have no known Kornegay lineage. [J.M.O.]. Source: Kornegay History 1710-1986, Wayne County, N.C., Public Library, File No. LH Kornegay, and also my personal research. The above is from the book John George Kornegay 1670-1711, The Palatine Immigrant by John Martin Oates, Jr.