I am interested in the interrelationships of the McCord families who resided in early Madison Co., Kentucky. Reason for my interest: My ancestress was Agnes McCord, second wife of Christopher Harris the elder, formerly of Albemarle Co., VA. The McCords are suspected [not proved] to have migrated to Virginia, principally Augusta Co., VA, from Pennsylvania, as many Scots-Irish families did. These are some of the McCord grantors listed in the early deed indexes of Madison Co., KY. If you know anything of any of these persons, will you share information with me? I am particularly interested in David McCord's ancestors. Surname of first person listed is MCCORD. Second item is the grantee. Third item is, of course, is the Deed Bk and page on which the deed is located; next is date of recording; last item is location of land. David to James French, C-578, Sep 6, 1795, 36 A Otter Crk David & Ann to Wm McCord D-478, Dec 29, 1797, 145 A. Otter Crk David & Ann to Robert McCord, D-480, Dec 29, 1797, 145 A Otter Crk Anna & David to John McCord, #-905, May 4, 1805 James & Margaret to David McCord QCD Q-223, Oct 4, 1824, 108 A, KY River [note: to newbies, QCD is quit claim deed, a device used even today - look it up] David & Dorcas to James McCord QCD, Q-364, May 9, 1825, 108 A KY River David & Elvira al William Hrs. to Wm D. McCord, W-6, Feb 16, 1825, 200 A Muddy Crk A note about David McCord. This information is from Jackie Couture, Madison County, Kentucky Court Order Book B, 1791-1801 , p. 88 At a Court held for Madison County on Tuesday the 7th day of October 1794 A deed from Jonathan Graves and Robert Burton to David McCord was proved by a certificate from the clerk of Granville County [North Carolina] and ordered recorded. (A note about Robert Burton of Granville Co. NC. He was the son-in-law of John Williams, Esq., of that NC county, who was one of the proprietors of Transylvania Co. aka Henderson & Co., who were the speculators who founded Boonesborough. Whether he was the agent of John Williams, Esq. [a judge] at this time is unknown; I believe John Williams was still living. Many of the papers of Robert Burton, according to sources in Granville Co., NC, are at Duke University. If one is a student of the early history of Boonesborough, no doubt his papers would be of interest, as several lawsuits were brought against Henderson & Co. and the executors of the estates of the *proprietors*. If you have access to the online genealogical database called HeritageQuest, generally through a nearby public library, you may read the Filson Club publication Boonesborough.) Submitted by E.W.Wallace