Yes Lucie, they are some kind of kin, and I'd appreciate the photo. And thank you for the comment on the presentation. I enjoyed it very much, and had the pleasure to meet another couple who have a Hubbell connection, even though social and not one of consanguinity. Jim related his knowledge of a Hubbell who attended Choate School in Wallingford, CT two years ahead of him and he turned out to be along time friend and cousin of mine - Harold B. Hubbell, the founder of The Hubbell Family Historical Society. The Hubbell of the Hubbell Trading Post in Ganado was well known for being an Indian trader who had a whole string of trading posts in Arizona, and a colorful history. There are books written about him that are quite interesting, the best of which was written by Martha Blue, a lawyer and authority on the Indians (that's what they tell me they prefer to be called) in that area. It's titled "Indian Trader" and very interesting. You can find her picture on the THFHS web site, _www.hubbell.org_ (http://www.hubbell.org) when she attended our reunion there a few years ago. Very sharp and interesting lady. In fact there are numerous pictures of the family reunion there, taken by me and a cousin. I loved the time we spent there and learned so much about things I never dreamed of. So you just never know who you're going to run into do you? We suppose that virtually all the Hubbell/Hubbles in the US and Canada are the descendants of Richard Hubbell of Rock, Worcestershire, UK and so I am related peripherally to Edwin Powell Hubble, Carl Hubbell noted in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY, Henry Salem Hubbell, the impressionist painter, and others. I'm glad others have done that genealogy, that's a life's work. I hope you're feeling well. Carol New MapQuest Local shows what's happening at your destination. Dining, Movies, Events, News & more. Try it out! (http://local.mapquest.com/?ncid=emlcntnew00000001)

Can I use the "MSG group" method for handling the TMG-list rather than e-mail?