I think I have posted this before, but in case you missed it: This book has been digitized and is available on the online genealogical database called HeritageQuest. If you contact your local public library, you may be able to determine where and how you can get access to this database. Only public libraries, as I understand it, can now subscribe. This is the book which refers to Fauquier Co., VA where many of the First Germanna colonists settled. But, of course Fauquier Co. was formed from Prince William Co., where many of the early records have been destroyed [or at least not located]. (There are a couple of books on Prince William Co., but the one Index I surveyed did not seem to include any Germanna surnames. Too bad, because some of our folk were there in its early days!) A good many of the First Germanna descendants migrated to Kentucky, and, in particular, I am thinking of Mercer and Garrard Cos. But, of course, our migrating ancestors went where there was Land, and cheap land, on a decent watercourse. Kentucky counties kept dividing, so you may find Germanna families anywhere, and they intermarried with persons who had Anglo [or Irish] surnames. (One of my Kemper ancestresses of Garrard Co., KY was Nancy Kelly. Seems like one of the Kempers married an O'Bannon.) This is the digitized book. Groome, H. C. Fauquier cduring the proprietorship: a chronicle of the colonization and organization of a Northern Neck county Richmond: Old Dominion Press, 264 pages. (There is an index. Click on Table of Contents which will give you a link to the Index, if I remember correctly. Maybe you will find some good leads.) E.W.Wallace **************Create a Home Theater Like the Pros. Watch the video on AOL Home. (http://home.aol.com/diy/home-improvement-eric-stromer?video=15?ncid=aolhom00030000000001)