I could use some help in sorting out various people named Joseph Hill noted in Pa., Md. and Ky. Also, I am trying to determine their possible relationship to my David Miller of Fayette/Washington Co., Pa. (noted here c1780-1793) and Nelson/Marion Cos., Ky. (here by 1796 and died here 1848). Specifically: >Joseph Hill born 1727 in Md. reportedly was the son of Isaac Hill who came to US in 1724. In 1767, Joseph settled near Prosperity in Washington Co., Pa. In 1788, he obtained a warrant for 353 acres on Ten Mile Creek. In 1803, the Plum Run Old Side Baptist Church (COB) was founded at home of Joseph Hill (Jr.?). These Hills appeared to be closely associated with William Miller who died 1802 in West Bethlehem Twp. ( I believe this William was related to my David Miller). Other Hills in West Bethlehem Twp. at that time were James, Thomas and William. >Joseph and John Hill were on 1795 tax list on Beech Creek in Nelson Co., Ky. and Atkinson Hill was there by 1800. These Hills could well have been sons of the Joseph Hill of Washington Co., Pa. This is supported by the interaction of this Joseph Hill with Jacob Miller (married Elizabeth Hill) who was son of William Miller who died 1802 in Washington Co., Pa. >A Joseph Hill was on 1772 and 1773 tax lists for Rostraver Twp. of Westmoreland Co., Pa. A Joseph Hill died 1807 in Rostraver Twp. >There was a Joseph Isaac Hill who in 1749 purchased 87 acres "Mountain Pass" in Frederick Co., Md. He reportedly was son of Henry Hill who apparently lived previously in Anne Arundel Co., Md. This Joseph Hill was in Mason Co., Ky. by 1790 and died there 1798. His sons Nathan and Thomas were also in Mason Co. My questions are: >To what extent are these various Joseph Hills related? >Did the connected Miller families migrate from Md. to Pa. to Ky. with these Hill families? >What other connections between the Hill and Miller families, especially in Md.? >Where was Joseph Isaac Hill located in Frederick Co., Md.? >Where was Isaac Hill in Md.? Was he related to Henry Hill? Any help with these issues would be greatly appreciated. Art Miller, Louisville