Although nothing on the internet can replace documentation obtained from primary sources (records created at the time of the event), if one wants to know more about Boonesborough, the internet is a good place to begin your education--and searches. Do a google.com search for *boonesborough* A number of hits will come up, and an exploration of each link will give you additional information, it seems, including a map of the area. I began my education about Boonesborough by studying whatever I could find about Col. Richard Henderson. This included searching mostly North Carolina records. My direct ancestor, whose only surviving son migrated later to Henderson Co., KY, was William Williams. He died on or about Christmas day 1775 at Boonesborough. Fortunately, there is an unrecorded will made at Boonesborough among the records of Granville Co., NC. Among the witnesses to the will was John Floyd. But, William Williams, brother of Col. [sometimes called that by Henderson] John Williams, was only one of my ancestors who migrated to and from Boonesborough. Others: Michael Stoner, George Boone [probable], Jesse Oldham of Caswell Co., NC. Good luck with the surname Miller!!! Perhaps William Harris Miller's works on many early families [interrelated, of course] of Madison Co., KY will give you a head start. Here is the full title of his hefty book. It has been filmed by Family History Library and probably can be ordered [for a fee] to your local LDS family history center. It will take you a long time to plow through it. A diligent search may turn up a hard copy in your vicinity. History and genealogies of the families of Miller, Woods, Harris, Wallace, Maupin, Oldham, Kavanaugh and Brown : with interspersions of notes of the families of Dadney [should be Dabney], Reid, Martin, Broaddus, Gentry, Jarman, Jameson, Ballard, Mullins, Michie, Moberley, Covington, Browning, Duncan, Yancey and others Use with caution. Check against original records, particularly the deeds/probates of Madison Co., KY and for the Oldhams, against the records of Caswell Co., NC. Miller has mixed up a group of Jefferson Co., KY Oldhams with those of Madison Co., KY--they having different migration routes to Kentucky. Probably related in Virginia, but difficult to prove!!! Hope this helps. Hint: I find the deeds of Madison Co., KY help me straighten out some of the family connections. The Commissioners deeds, seemingly of later date, are very helpful in discovering family relationships. (Look in both the grantor and grantee indexes, nicely typed, thank you very much, for the listing under C for Commissioner.) E.W.Wallace