Is anyone interested in Penningtons in South Africa? From 1840 to 1883 my English Penningtons had connections in South Africa - mainly in the area of ostrich feathers, but there were some settlers who stayed. A village in Natal is named Pennington. Email me if you are interested. Also, does anyone have the name Heneage Ogilvie Pennington amongst their Penningtons? Heneage was bortn in 1769 in Hackney, London. Regards, Lana Lana Pennington Department of Anthropology Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600 WELLINGTON NEW ZEALAND E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: ++ 64 4 471 5304 Fax: ++ 64 4 495 5064

I know most of you are researching Penningtons from the south. But I was just sent this piece of information and thought just maybe someone might find it useful. Jane Pennington was born in Somerset Co. N.J. and married Jonathan Vantuyl also born of the same place. they eventually moved near the town of Raymond, Montgomery Co. Illinois. in St. Johns Cemetery is the following: Jonathan Vantuyl b. 30 April 1810, d. 20 June 1887 also on this same headstone was: Julie M. d/o J & J Vantuyl d. 29 aug. 1858, age 4m 24d. Emma G. d/o J & J Vantuyl d. 6 Dec. 1858, age 3y 5m 8d Jane, w/o J Vantuyl born in N.J. 29 1817, d. 22 March 1901, age 837 7m 23d.

I have tryed to go to both web sites and they tell me it can not be found. ~~Mary

Civil War Soliders from Ashe and Alleghany County, North Carolina M - R PENNINGTON, ABLE: Co. F, Enl. 5/6/62 at Glade Springs, due $50 bounty. Sick at home 5/3/63. AWOL 9/21/63-2/10/64, again 6/25/64. Deserted 7/11/64 at Marietta. Took the oath at Chattanooga 7/14/64. Dark comp. & hair, blue eyes, 5'11", Res. of Washington Co., had volunteered for CSA service. Released North of the Ohio. He also served in the Washington Co. Militia. He was B. 5/17/1837 in Ashe Co., NC. D. 9/18/1920, Washington Co., VA, buried in the Green Cove Cem., Washington Co., VA. He filed pension application 7/20/1907 in Washington Co., VA. Brother of Andrew J., Calloway, Eli, and Samuel. PENNINGTON, ABRAHAM, 15, 1860 AsCC HH#1265. Co. F, 63rd VA Inf., Res. Washington Co., PWR. PENNINGTON, ANDREW: 21, 1860 AsCC HH#208. Co. A, 37th NC Inf., Enl. on 8/15/62 in Iredell Co., age 22. Deserted on 5/19/63, returned to duty on 3/9/64, Pres. thru 2/28/65. Res. of Ashe Co. PENNINGTON, ANDREW: Co. A, 34th NC Inf. Native Res. of Ashe Co., where he Enl. on 8/10/61, age 29. AWOL on 4/23/62, returned to duty by 6/30/63. Deserted on 8/27/63. PENNINGTON, CICERO, 12, B. VA, 1860 AsCC HH#812. PENNINGTON, DOUGLAS: 45, 1860 AsCC HH#814. Co. L, 58th NC Inf., Enl. on PENNINGTON, E.: 97th NC Militia. Received medical examination on 10/20/64, diagnosed as suffering from chronic ulcerations of bowels. Age 46. PENNINGTON, ELI: Co. F, 63rd VA Inf., Enl. 5/6/62 at Glade Springs, due $50 bounty. Deserted 7/3/64 at Marietta, GA. Took the oath 7/14/64 at Chattanooga, TN. Res. Washington: Co., VA, dark comp. & hair, hazel eyes, 5'11", had volunteered for CSA service. Released North of the Ohio. B. 1840, Ashe Co., NC, died after 1906 in Ashe Co., NC. Buried in Cem. A08. PENNINGTON, ELIJAH, 38, 1860 AsCC HH#457. Co. B, 5th NC Sr. Reserves, Enl. 7/13/64 at Flint Hill, Ashe Co., NC. AWOL on 2/28/65. Age at Enl. was 40/1/13, 5'5", light comp. and hair, blue eyes, farmer, born in Ashe Co. PENNINGTON, ELISHA, 24, B. VA, 1860 AsCC HH#1131 (HH#816). Captain Baker's Grayson Co. Home Guard. PENNINGTON, HARVEY, 30, 1860 AsCC HH#597. 97th NC Militia. Received medical examination on 10/20/64, diagnosed as suffering from phthisis pulmonalis. Age 37. PENNINGTON, JOSHUA, 22, 1860 AsCC HH#1221. PENNINGTON, LARKIN, 27, 1860 AsCC HH#453. PENNINGTON, MONFORT, 26, 1860 AsCC HH#217. PENNINGTON, NELSON: Co. A, 26th NC Inf., Enl. 3/2/64 in Ashe Co. Pres. thru 8/31/64. AWOL by 10/31/64, rtnd to duty by 12/31/64. Pres. until deserted to enemy 2/5/65, confined at Washington, DC, until released on taking the oath 2/13/65. PENNINGTON, SAMUEL: Co. F, 63rd VA Inf., Enl. 1/28/64 at Dalton, GA by Capt. Eller. Hosp. at Griffin, GA 5/25/64, then NFR. Res. Smyth Co. B. 9/7/1845 in Ashe Co., NC. D. 6/30/1932 and is buried in the Troutdale Cem., Troutdale: Grayson Co., VA. According to family tradition he Enl. prior to the battle of Chickamauga. Additionally this tradition indicates that he received a minor wound at some unknown battle in GA. Further, he supposedly could shoot the eye out of a squirrel at 100 yards and swam the Chattahoochee River with General S. D. Lee. He was married to Sarah Ann Huffman Lewis on 1/26/1867, widow of CSA veteran William Lewis. PENNINGTON, STEPHEN K., 39, B. VA, 1860 AsCC HH#812. 97th NC Militia. Received medical examination on 10/20/64, diagnosed as suffering from heart disease. Age 37. PENNINGTON, THORNTON, 21, 1860 AsCC HH#1266. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM ANDERSON: 19, 1860 AsCC HH#814. Co. K, 21st VA Cav. Enl. on 6/21/63. Taken POW at Chambersburg, PA on 8/1/64, sent to Fort Delaware. Died there on 9/7/64 of hemorrhage of bowels. Buried in the Finns Point National Cem., NJ. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM B.: 25, 1860 AsCC HH#467. Co. I, 51st VA, Enl. on 6/28/61 at Fox Creek. Left sick at Meadow Bluff, WV on 9/30/61, then NFR. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM: 39, 1860 AsCC HH#717. Co. B, 4th VA Reserve Inf., Enl. on 4/16/64 at Independence. Pres. on 8/31/64. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM: 97th NC Militia. Received medical examination on 10/20/64, diagnosed as suffering from general debility and was small. Age 23. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM: 97th NC Militia. Received medical examination on 10/20/64, diagnosed as suffering from general infirmity and asthma. Age 46. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM: Co. A, 26th NC Inf., Enl. 3/27/62 in Ashe Co., age 21. Pres. until WIA in left leg at Gettysburg, 7/1/63, taken POW, confined at various Federal Hosps until confined at Baltimore, MD 9/25/63, transf. to City Point for exchange 9/27/63. Rtnd to duty by 2/29/64. Pres. until taken POW at Deep Bottom, VA 8/16/64, sent to Point Lookout, MD, until released on Enl. in Co. C, 4th U.S. Vol. Inf. Res. Ashe Co., NC. List of other Civil War soldiers at http://members.aol.com/jweaver301/nc/anccwm-r.htm

Revolutionary War Soldiers in the Upper New River Valley A total of 497 men were found to have been listed on the various militia rosters from Montgomery County (Revolutionary War Period) for the territory which became Grayson and Carroll County.) The number of militiamen increased after the Revolution and most probably never saw much if any extensive serivce or fought in any capactity. The fact still remains that these men served the Commonwealth in some fashion and are recognized in the following pages. The milita company strengths are noted below: A total of 54 men were found on the September 6, 1782 Militia List for Elk Creek, Grayson County (then Montgomery). 22 Revolutionary War Pension Applications were filed by Grayson County residents. A list of the Elk Creek Militia for 1782 contains the names of 47 men. A total of 64 men were found in Cox's Company, undated list, probably 1782. A total of 58 were on Cox's Company Militia Roster undated, prob. ca. 1783. A total of 41 names were found on Cox's 1777 Militia Roster A total of 69 men were found on Osborn's Militia Roster for April 2, 1783. A total of 20 names were found on the 1777 Militia roster for Osborn's Company. A total of 68 men were on Osborn's Militia Roster for 1785. A total of 32 Quakers were listed on Flower Swift's Third Undated Militia Roster. A total of 32 non-Quakers on Flower Swift's Third Undated Militia Roster. A total of 54 Men served in Flower Swift's 1st Undated Militia Roster. A total of 51 were listed on Flower Swift's Second Undated roster. A Total of 47 men were on Osborn's 1781 Militia List, 9 were unfit for duty. A total of 77 men were on McDaniel's ca. 1782 Militia list. PENNINGTON, EPHRAIM, On 1777 List of Osborn's Militia Company PENNINGTON, JOSHUA, On a list of delinquents from private muster for Captain Osborn's Company for February 3, 1783. On lists of Osborn's Militia Company for 1777, 1781, April 2, 1783 and 1785. PENNINGTON, RICHARD, On 1781 List of Osborn's Militia Company. PENNINGTON, ROBERT, On lists of Osborn's Militia Company for 1781, April 2, 1783 and 1785. PENNINGTON, TIMOTHY, On Osborn's Militia Rosters for 1781, April 2, 1783 and 1785. A complete listing of other soldiers at http://www.Is.net/~newriver/revros.htm

Hi, My great grandmother was Celia E. Pennington, born in 1862 in Ashe Co., NC. She married Melvin Sturgill on 26 Dec. 1880 in either Helton Creek, NC or Washington, VA. They later moved to Konnarock in Grayson Co., VA. Celia died in Jan. 1919 in Smythe Co., VA. Does anyone know who her parents were. Although Celia is a common name for Pennington women, I've not been able to associate her with other Penningtons. I have to admit that the only searches I've done are online. Would appreciate any information on her parents. Thanks. Audrey Sturgill Schneberger

I am not sure but I think I may have broke down the brick wall-,just maybe — My Levi was born in Alabama and in the LeFlore County Census books...they are in household # 460. Which is in Gilmore Oklahoma There is a Jane Penington and family, and a Phillip Penington and family from Alabama, and his sister is in the same household and she spells her name Pennington. Is there anyone out there that has any information on these Penningtons ? Thank you for any info you can share with me...Mary

Does any of you wondeful people out there know anything about the WILLIAM PENN PENNINGTON mentioned in the letter??I am still searching for old WILLIAM P PENNINGTON b.abt.1854 -1866 d.mbe 1910 Thanks in advance.

Ronda, Here are the names as they were on the other page Sharon gave me. John Wesley Pennington Green Monroe Pennington Andrew Jackson Pennington Preston Roger Pennington William Penn Pennington Charles Pennington George Washington Pennington William Henry Pennington Martha Pennington Susan Pennington Lena Pennington Tilitha Pennington .........................I hope this helps someone......Mary

Mary: I would love to have the other names. I will compare what I have with that. Thanks for offering. Rhonda in OH

Do you want the other names that was given to me by Sharon ?She said they were all related...Thank you...Mary

Mary: Thank you for posting this letter. How interesting! This Levi is a brother to my 3x great grandfather, Captain John PENNINGTON, and also a brother to my 3x great grandmother Rachel PENNINGTON JOHNSTON. Levi married Rachael COMBS. Again, thanks for sharing. Rhonda in OH

Hello Cousins: When we lived in Morenci Arizona I meet a lady by the name of Sharon that was doing genealogy work on her husbands family. she married a Pennington,but I forgot his name. She gave me a copy of a letter that was written by her husbands gggrandfather Levi Pennington. We thought it odd that we have the same Names on both our side of the family. after doing years of research on my Penningtons , I no longer find it odd. It seems every Pennington family has the same names. Sharon if you read this please email me. His last letter. Levi Pennington, son of Able Pennington, Sr.,was born in Perry County, Kentucky, on the 30th day of August 1821, and was raised up and married in said county. In the year 1856 he moved to what is now Jackson County. With the first call for volunteers in 1861 he enlisted in the union Army, in company C.,7th Kentucky infantry, in which he was elected First Lieutenant, and started for Camp Dick Robinson on the 18th day of August 1861. He remained in the service in the full discharge of his duty until the 9th day of December 1862. when the following letter was received from him to his family, being the last letter received from him as he was almost instantly killed by a shell in the assault on Vicksburg on the 29th of December 1862. Camp Wolf River, near Memphis, Tennessee, December 9, 1862. My dear wife and children and father and mother. I once more take the opportunity of writing you a line to let you know that I am well and have been in tolerable good health since T left you. the boys are all as well as common, except, J. C. Turner, who has been very sick, but now he is recovering. We have traveled a great deal since I left home. we traveled about one thousand miles on steam boats, I have been in several states since I left you. We first went from Kentucky to the Ohio River, crossed the river, and then thro Ohio, went 64 miles up the Kanawa River into Virginia, stayed there 12 days, then marched back to the Ohio River, then got on boats and went down the river, passing the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and are now camped in the state of Tennessee. I have seen a great deal of good land, but have become satisfied, if I live to be discharged, and get back home, to spend the balance of my days in Jackson County, Kentucky. I will proceed to give my reasons for being satisfied to live in as poor a county as Jackson. In passing through the state of Ohio I saw the happiest people I was anywhere living on poorer land than there is in Jackson County. They had their farms all fenced off in four or five Acer lots, sown in grass, clover, wheat, rye, etc.,and are living good and well painted framed houses, with good stables for their stock. they done their own work, and each spoke well of the others. The health of our country is another reason why I prefer living there, the great reason is I thank it is not right for people to crave riches in this world, for if a man possessed the world it would do him no good in the world to come. We had better try to lay up treasures in heaven, where moth nor rust doth corrupt, where war, sin, nor sorrow, nor pain dwell, but all one in Christ. I want you all to seek the Lord and obtain a pardon, and be prepared to meet me in Heaven, where we will part no more. I have a good hope when I leave this earth I will meet my two children who have departed this life in Heaven. If I could only know that my wife and the rest of my children and my friends were prepared to meet me there, I would be much happier than I am. Children, above all things, obey your mother, for she will give you good cause. Rachel, try all you can to get your children to do right. Levi Pennington PS I will say to that there are a good many of our troops here. It is reported that the Rebels are retreating before our men who left before we came here, and it is believed that the fighting's about done. as there are several propositions of peace. I am in command of the Company and will soon be commissioned as Captain. Col. Garrard is our General. and Col. Rigel is commanding our regiment. I have received but one letter from you since I left home. L.P. .............................................................................. .............................................I do not know if he ties into my family or not, but thought I would share it with you in the hopes it may help someone...Thank you for taking the time to read this, I do have the names of other Penningtons that are related to this Levi...Mary

Thank you very much for your reply Geanellen... Carol Ann,

Hi, I will do my best to explain your predicament to you as per your request. Apparently the Govenor put out an order throughout the state of Maryland to have a head count of all available listed militiamen per county and Mr. John Wood was in charge of that task. He goes on to say that very few men are armed as well as the government would like for them to be. Troopers under the command of John Baldwin all have muster numbers with their rank. This is about as close as I can cipher it for you, good luck, Cleve -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, November 26, 1999 3:00 PM Subject: [PENNINGTON-L] Richard Pennington in Cecil County >I was at the library today and ran across a book called "Colonial Soldiers of >the South 1732-1774 by Murtie June Clark. >On page 2 of this book it says: > >Militia of Cecil County Maryland > >"To His Excelency Samuel Ogle, Esq., Governor of Maryland: >In obediaence ot your Excellency's honoured orders dated July 31st, and >Augusst 24th, secenteen hundred and thirty nine, I herewith transmit a true >account of all the militia, both horse and foot, in the county of Cecil and >under whose command they are but at present ver few armed as the law demands >in such cases." >Signed by: John Wood > >Troopers under the command of John Baldwin, vizt: > >Nr Rank Name >5 Corporal Pennington, John >21 Private Pennington, Henry, Jun:r >27 Private Pennington, John >34 Private Pennington, Richard > >There are other names but to many to type out. I just listed the Pennington's. > >If someone understands this, will they please explain this too me. >Richard Pennington (too many of them) is confusing the heck out of me. I'm >getting to the point, where I'm about to give up on him. >Debbie > > >==== PENNINGTON Mailing List ==== >Do not post virus warnings on this list. >Practice safe e-mail habits and only open attachments you are expecting >For addition virus info see http://www.symantec.com/us.index.html or >http://www.mcafee.com/ >

I was at the library today and ran across a book called "Colonial Soldiers of the South 1732-1774 by Murtie June Clark. On page 2 of this book it says: Militia of Cecil County Maryland "To His Excelency Samuel Ogle, Esq., Governor of Maryland: In obediaence ot your Excellency's honoured orders dated July 31st, and Augusst 24th, secenteen hundred and thirty nine, I herewith transmit a true account of all the militia, both horse and foot, in the county of Cecil and under whose command they are but at present ver few armed as the law demands in such cases." Signed by: John Wood Troopers under the command of John Baldwin, vizt: Nr Rank Name 5 Corporal Pennington, John 21 Private Pennington, Henry, Jun:r 27 Private Pennington, John 34 Private Pennington, Richard There are other names but to many to type out. I just listed the Pennington's. If someone understands this, will they please explain this too me. Richard Pennington (too many of them) is confusing the heck out of me. I'm getting to the point, where I'm about to give up on him. Debbie

To Katherine Cochrane Thank you for your 11/6/99 response, queries and thoughtful discussion brought up by my posting of my non-group Ephraims and Timothys as opposed to your Ephraims and Timothys of Group IV. Of course, you were correct about some of my dates being unlikely. Mea culpa! Carelessly, I had pulled the erroneous data from my too-tall stack of loose papers about Penningtons (yours, mine and everyone else's). Since your post, I have been getting organized to the point of binders, dividers and a sorting of FULLEN papers, taking an indirect approach to my Penningtons. I have not found anyone other than my daughter researching our line. I had no great revelation for my efforts, but I am straightened out somewhat. Non-Group Ephraims and Timothys of VA and Lincoln Co., KY 1. Ephraim PENNINGTON, no birth, death, spouse or parent data. >2. Timothy PENNINGTON, b Nov 1759 PA/VA, d 1801 near Crab Orchard, Lincoln Co., KY, married 23 Feb 1785, Rockbridge Co., VA, Mary Trousdale FULLEN, b 1767, d 1852 MO. >>3. Ephraim PENNINGTON, b 10 Nov 1785, Rockbridge Co. VA, d 1861, Lincoln Co, KY, married 20 Sep 1812, Lincoln Co., KY Elizabeth VARDEMAN, b 10 Nov 1792, Lincoln Co., KY, d 17 Mar 1845, Lincoln Co., KY. >>>4. Timothy Morgan PENNINGTON, b 10 Aug 1824, Lincoln Co., KY, d 18 Sep 1908, Lincoln Co., KY, married 23 Dec 1857, Pulaski Co., KY Ann Sophia GOGGIN. >>>>5. Bourne PENNINGTON, b 23 May 1865, d 1944, married 1905 Alice Bently. >>>>>6. Timothy Morgan PENNINGTON >>>>5. Ephraim PENNINGTON, b 12 Mar 1867, d 1928, married 1902 Mae BUCKNER. >>>>>6. Timothy Morgan PENNINGTON, b 22 Jan 1903, d Sep 1985, m Unknown EWING. >>>>>>7. Timothy Morgan PENNINGTON (Living) >>>>5. Timothy William PENNINGTON, b 13 Jan 1882, d 1942, married 1911 Frances Adams. >>>4. Ephraim David PENNINGTON, b 26 Feb 1831, d 30 Sep 1872, married 9 Nov 1853 Mary Frances Welch. Comments/ Notes 1. Ephraim- Marvin T. Jones in Pennington Pedigrees, Vol. 21-2, p 15, "Penningtons of Old Lincoln County" wrote of the family tradition that Ephraim "was the son of a younger son of an English baron. This brother came over before the Revolutionary War and soon afterwards lost his young wife. He has an only child by this first marriage and he was raised by the mother's relatives, the McAlisters in the "wilds of Virginia.' The father went to Little York, PA. the accuracy of this story is open to question. However, it is intriguing to recall that an Ephraim Pennington lived in York, PA, during the Colonial Period." If that was a first marriage, when and where, etc., was the next? I have found the McAlisters and my Penningtons close in Rockbridge, VA and Lincoln Co., KY. I also found on TLC's Selected/US International Marriage Records, 1340-1980 (CD 403) a Timothy Pennington, b 1684 who married a Mary McCallister. Need to send for data sheets. Ephraim was described in PP Vol. 21-2, p 18, with his son as "farmers in neighboring Montgomery Co." We know that there was an Ephraim there who took the Oath of Allegiance as a member of the Montgomery Co., VA Militia 1777-1790. Mine? Yours? 2. Timothy- It seems strange to find an only child in an era of multiple marriages and large families in the pioneer settlements. Siblings? Timothy moved his family to KY 1786/87 to be near his wife's sister, Esther Gill FULLEN and her spouse Col. William Chapman WHITLEY, the Indian fighter.Timothy and Mary had seven children and lived near the Whitley Shrine near Crab Orchard in Lincoln Co. 3. Ephraim- In 1830, he purchased the Whitley Shrine, AKA "Sporting Hill" because of the racecourse built there by Col. Whitley. Ephraim and Elizabeth had five children. Shortly after his first wife's death, in 1845 he married her adopted sister, Jane Clemmons. A magistrate, Ephraim was known as Judge Pennington. Reportedly, he left a written family history. I have not seen this. This may have been sent to Marvin T. Jones with the material for the 1989 Pennington Pedigrees articles. 4. Timothy Morgan, DDS- Lived at the Whitley Shrine, now a state Historical Site.He continued recording the family history. 5. Timothy William, DDS- My great-uncle Tim (lovingly called "Monkey Tim) gave me an entry point for family history. I remember that he said one of my Penningtons had carried his KY long rifle to help liberate Detroit from the British and their Indian allies and died at the Battle of the River Raisin. Who was that? I know that Col. Whitley died at the Battle of the River Thames (Ont, CAN) just across the lake, fighting the famous chief Tecumseh, who also perished. Long-winded, but there are a lot of those Ephraims and Timothys. Katherine suggested that I get working and thinking. Anyone out there from my line? Any ideas about a link to one of the real groups? Susie B in MI

Jeanie, Ref your 11/08 message re the DAR pension file for Rev. Charles. I at one time had a copy of his file but can't find it. I would much appreciate your offer to share a copy of his file. Thanks Ewin Kiser, Oak Ridge TN -----Original Message----- From: Bruce Stair [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, November 08, 1999 9:41 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [PENNINGTON-L] Charles Pennington, PA line. I would very much like to have the information from the Revoluntionary War Pension Files of Rev. Charles Pennington. Thanks. Claudine [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Jim and Jeanne <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, November 08, 1999 5:40 PM Subject: Re: [PENNINGTON-L] Charles Pennington, PA line. >Without the Revolutionary War Pension Files, we would have had a hard time >following Rev. Charles Pennington. I have a copy of the pension file and I >will share the information with those that are interested. I will look at >the Pennington Pedigrees and see if it was printed in one of the issues. >Jeanne F. Thomas >Group leader for Group 5 - Rev. Charles Pennington >-----Original Message----- >From: [email protected] <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] <[email protected]> >Date: Monday, November 08, 1999 1:19 PM >Subject: [PENNINGTON-L] Charles Pennington, PA line. > > >>The following is transcribed from Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary >>War Pension Files Vol. III N-Z Abstracted by >>Virgil D. White, The National Historical Publ. Co. Waynesboro, TN 1992. >> This book is found at the National Society Sons of the American >>Revolution Library. >> >>Pennington, Charles R8098, PA line, sol was b 6 Jun 1758 in Bucks Co PA & >>he lived in PA at enl & >>after the Rev he moved to Rowan Co NC for 5 yrs then moved to Grayson Co >>VA for 17 years then moved >>to Clinch Mtn VA for 5 years then to White Co TN for 17 years then to >>Lawrence Co IN for 4 yrs then to >>Coles Co IL where he appl 25 Mar 1840, sol had srv under a Capt David >>Pennington (relationship ???) (sic) >> >>Hopes this helps someone. >>Barbara Roberts Temple >> >> >>==== PENNINGTON Mailing List ==== >>Threaded archives can now be found at >>http://archiver.rootsweb.com/PENNINGTON-L/ >> >> > > >==== PENNINGTON Mailing List ==== >The NEW Pennington Research Association Web Site >http://penningtonresearch.org Update your bookmark! >for subscribe and unsub instructions, >follow the links to e-mail group. ==== PENNINGTON Mailing List ==== The NEW Pennington Research Association Web Site http://penningtonresearch.org Update your bookmark! for subscribe and unsub instructions, follow the links to e-mail group.

>I'm looking for this book, Randolph County West Virginia Histories-Families >1787-1991 by Don Mills, Inc. and the Randolph County History Book Committee. >I would like to purchase the book. Can you help me locate a copy of it? >Thanks >Debbie You might try Amazon.com -- not that they are likely to have it in stock, but they do have a free rare & out-of-print book search service. Otherwise, writing to the organization who published it might be a good idea. Cheers, Katherine

I'm looking for this book, Randolph County West Virginia Histories-Families 1787-1991 by Don Mills, Inc. and the Randolph County History Book Committee. I would like to purchase the book. Can you help me locate a copy of it? Thanks Debbie