I spent this past Monday in the Chester County Archives and driving around Avondale and Kennett Square, and located the William Miller house on Ellicott Road. I took a few nice photos of the house, and if anyone is interested in seeing them -- please email me. Still no definitive identification of any remaining home of James Lindley (d. 1726) in London Grove Twp and New Garden Twp, though the two I found last fall are still likely suspects. James Lindley's London Grove Twp plantation was originally 400 acres, and adjoined Mary Miller's plantation (Mary Ignew Miller was the mother of the above William Miller, and wife of John Miller of Ireland). Anyone with info on the exact location of the Lindley plantation boundaries (one in each township), please contact me! Eleanor Rayl Mal Humes wrote: <<Avondale was named after John and Mary Miller's farm and various Avondale sites suggest William and Ann Emlen as from that line: http://www.avondaleboro.net/history.htm "As Avondale is part of two townships, we are also at the juncture of four major land holdings whose buildings stand today to mark the centers of those farm industries. In the south was the property of John and Mary Miller whose descendants hold portions of this property at the present time. A part of the tract held by William Miller, John and Mary's son, was called "Avondale Farms" and gave the developing village its name. Mary Miller, after John's death, purchased a parcel of land in adjoining London Grove which extended her western boundary and gave control of water power for the family milling industry. To the northeast was the Joseph Sharp property of which the bounty of its fruit trees gives introduction to the grace and beauty of its manor house.">>