The n I met Margaret Tatum, daughter of Logan Wright, who has documented the Renshaw, Worthington. Tunnell, and Carney lines. She seems to be a true genealogist and I am sure will have and more to add at a later date. It was her persistence that made it possible for those interested to become members of Colonial Dames of XVII Century, Sons or Daughters of the Republic of Texas, Daughters of American Colonists, Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin in the Colony of Virginia and Magna Charts Dames. Johnie Mae Morgan paved the way by discovering our eligibility to the Daughters of the American Revolution through the Worthington Tunnells and Carney lines. I met Charles Greathouse in 1976 when he visited a sister-in-law in San Antonio. We compared notes (I had never met Charles before) and not long after this meeting he sent me a large envelope with copies of material he had collected on the Renshaw and Hogg family. I was sorry to hear of his death in 1980. Somewhere along the way we visited with Dr. John Beall before his death. --He gave us addresses of Beall descendants and later sent copies of the land grant and field notes for the survey in Wise County. It seems that he worked in the Texas land grant office while attending the University of Texas and had written for copies of this Worthington Survey. Dr. Beall died before I had an opportunity to thank him for his assistance. After my retirement, when I started working on this compilation in earnest, I discovered the names he gave were invaluable for I was able to complete this Beall line fairly rapidly. I discovered another genealogist in Francis Copass Bowen. Although Francis died before I ever had the opportunity, to know him, his wife Nellie Fox Bowen has been most helpful in sharing information on the Beall and Bowen lines. Chasing descendants has been like working a jig saw puzzle, but gradually you have all fallen into place. There are still a few blanks which I have been unable to complete. I had been led to believe that Frank Renshaw, son of Charles Franklin Renshaw, died young. Much to my surprise I recently found that he grew up, married and had a wife named Zelma, and that they later moved to California and had a daughter who is married. There may be children. Also I have been unable to contact the descendants of Margaret Bullock Garbarino or William Bullock. If anyone knows these cousins, please let me know and I will write an addendum. How can I ever forget the wonderful Sunday when Fern McAfee spent the entire afternoon with me giving me names, dates and addresses of those Bealls who were missing. I am also indebted to her for the copy of Lute Renshaw's "Stories of old Trail Drivers of Long Ago" which she brought that day. In 1972, Mrs. L. W. Renshaw sent me a complete listing of the descendants of Lute Renshaw, as also did Ralph Renshaw. When I asked later for an update, all you Lute Renshaw descendants were just great to respond. Had this history not been started in 1972, 1 doubt that I ever would have had the nerve or energy to tackle it. So many of mother's cousins were living then and I had heard their names enough that I knew where to start. It was the summer of 1972 that Doris and I visited with Evelyn Hardy in Bridgeport, Texas. She permitted me to make a copy of her mother's memoirs "I'll Carry You Back" which gave us information on the Will Renshaw line. She also gave me the name and address of bar daughter, Hope Hardy Cray, who was most helpful in assisting in giving addresses for the descendants in the Will Renshaw line.