Hi Ren, I checked my files and this is what I have on Mary "Mollie" Neville: Mary "Molly" Neville,b.7 Nov 1760, Fauquier Co.,VA,d.21 Jul 1821, St.Louis Co.,MO, marr 14 Dec 1778, Rutherford Co., NC, Thomas Roy Musick Notes: Info rec Apr 1996 from Elaine Musick of TX. Neville-Jones-Giles-Spence-Harrison Families and Collateral Lines 1600-1992,By Shepherd Spence Neville Brown, 1993: pg.1: Buried: Fee Fee Cemetery near Fee Fee Baptist Church in St. Louis Co.,MO at Bridgeton, MO. She has no headstone, but it is stated in Missouri Baptist Biographies that she is buried by her husband. With the name Mary, she probably was named after her grandmother, Mary Oldham, the mother of Winifred. See page on Thomas Roy Musick for information on the children and other comments. (Sorry, I don't have those pages) it goes on to say:" I have found no concrete evidence that Mary is the daughter of William Neville: to date, no will has been found for William Neville. However, a number of published articles say Thomas Roy Musick fought in the Rev. War and served under his father-in-law (some say William Neville, others say James Neville). Thomas Roy Musick's Rev. War records in the National Archives shows he served under William Neville (James Neville never lived in NC.). Mary Neville and Thomas Roy Musick were married in Rutherford Co., NC and the William Neville family (including his sons) was the only one in the area. Also, they moved to SC and to Kentucky about the same time the William Neville family did; there, their paths split with the Musicks going to Missouri and William Neville later moving to White Co., TN. Then, too, Mary named her first son William, which traditionally, was named after one of the grandparents. Of course this proves nothing but this is what I have on the lady at present. I just did the download you sent and it worked and I didn't mess it up. I am really proud of myself. Now all I have to do is learn how to cut and paste and I would have to keep retyping all this stuff. One step at a time I guess. Hope this helps muddy the water a little more. Happy Hunting, Jean