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Penningtonw 0 Marvin T. Jones 4""0" ed4w Name of Compiler Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Richard Address Rte 2 Box 150 person as No. --on chart No.-- ..., 16 ,c8 1750- Chart No. .ngton (Father of Ko. e, Cont oa chart N city, stateyndmere, ND 58081 .1777 a. 8 -John Stewart Pennington �W Dat arch 18, 198610 Father of Noo 4) , 21. Dec 1813 4 b. 10 Mar. 1810111alr o. 2) b. Date of Birthonroe, Co, KY p.b. Place of Birth p. m. Date of d Death DeathMarriage 2g Nov 1827 d. Date m. p.d. Place of Death d. 27 Sept -1875 ped Industry , IL 2 Se Douglas Pennington b. 19 Aug 1852 (Father of Na q Industry, IL '�13 Oct 1886 d. 30 Mare 1938, o.d Richland • Co, ND 51 Mary Smithey b, ca. 1818 p,b Columbia, Ky d. 1 Oct 1901 p.d. Industry , IL %w 1Florine Fe Pennington b. June 1784 17 Hannah Boone p,bborder region of NC,VA Cc ..24 Mar. 1807 b. 24 Aug 1746 d. 20 Sept 1859 d. 9 Apr a 1828 � � 1 ped 8 Indus IL Nicholas Houser ca 1755 (Father of No. 9, 9 Jemmima Houser In. ca 1780 Coro an chert No. at chart No. b.24 Feb. 1788 p.b. Tenn? d. 22 Septa 1852 ped Industry, IL 10 Thomas Smithers Sr. 1ratAsr a tvo. b. ca 1778 p b. Va . m,30 July 1817 d 1865 p.dMacomb, IL 11 Nancy Anderson (Mother d Na b,ca 1798 p.b. d. 6 Nov 1836/38 p,d. Macomb, IL 12 Asa Farrington 2 July 1789 (Fatfor d No. b. p.b. Athens, VT cn. ca 1810 d ca 1835 probe Western Ill. ped 131 Louisa (Twitchell?) (Mother of No. b. ca 1782 p.b. Vt d. Dec 1859 ped. Industry, Ill 14 Zimri Hoi mett b. Ind M, ' i �► ? Nanc Jane H ett p.b. S d 1839 b• 2 Sept 181 /4-44 mber d No. s) d. p.b. Inde ped a. 23 Aug 1929 0 15 _ Jane Hawhee U ped. Astoria, IL (Mather of No. b. b, i9 Jul'*f8W 1) 15 1980 p.b. Spencer Co, Ind? Welcome, Minne d'�tichland Co, ND d• ca 1850 b. p.p.. , p.d. d. ca 2845 19 -Jana-wa= b, ca 1760 d, ca 1725 20 b. M, d, 21 b. d. 22 m. 7 23 (Mother of No. 9, Coco. on chart No. (Father of No. 10, Cora. on chart Na (Mother at No. 10, Cont. an chart No. w at No. 11, on chart No. (Mother of No. 11, b Cotes as chart No. d. 24 Stephen Farrinaton Feb 1754 (Fa 4 r athuNa 12, Cats. as 19 Jan 1773 rt No. 251L Euni`Di m a+h b. 25 Apr 1751 Caw on dust No.Mother of No, ' d. ca 1800 28 (Father of No. 13, Cots. an dart No. 27 Mother of No. 13, ota. as cUn No. %VIE CO. PUBLIC UBRARY M,OCKSVILLF-o NC 28 29 L b. d. (Father of No. 14, Coat. an chart No. (Mother of No. 14, Canao as chart No. an chart No. ar d Na 13, 00 chart N0. b.8 Sept 1897 p.b. Industry, IL m. Sept 1921 d. Max. 1932 p.d. Richland, Coo ND .o 9 Orasmus Farrington .6 Jan 1811 (Father c 9 p.b-Athens , Vt . m27 Dec 1860 d.15 Aug 1888 U .�y ped Industry, IL O --%9 3 M F'arri ton •vo w IL \ D (Mother of No. 1) b. 1867 t .a a fi� p,b,Industry, , IL s; d. Aug 1940 p,d. Richland Co, ND b b. June 1784 17 Hannah Boone p,bborder region of NC,VA Cc ..24 Mar. 1807 b. 24 Aug 1746 d. 20 Sept 1859 d. 9 Apr a 1828 � � 1 ped 8 Indus IL Nicholas Houser ca 1755 (Father of No. 9, 9 Jemmima Houser In. ca 1780 Coro an chert No. at chart No. b.24 Feb. 1788 p.b. Tenn? d. 22 Septa 1852 ped Industry, IL 10 Thomas Smithers Sr. 1ratAsr a tvo. b. ca 1778 p b. Va . m,30 July 1817 d 1865 p.dMacomb, IL 11 Nancy Anderson (Mother d Na b,ca 1798 p.b. d. 6 Nov 1836/38 p,d. Macomb, IL 12 Asa Farrington 2 July 1789 (Fatfor d No. b. p.b. Athens, VT cn. ca 1810 d ca 1835 probe Western Ill. ped 131 Louisa (Twitchell?) (Mother of No. b. ca 1782 p.b. Vt d. Dec 1859 ped. Industry, Ill 14 Zimri Hoi mett b. Ind M, ' i �► ? Nanc Jane H ett p.b. S d 1839 b• 2 Sept 181 /4-44 mber d No. s) d. p.b. Inde ped a. 23 Aug 1929 0 15 _ Jane Hawhee U ped. Astoria, IL (Mather of No. b. b, i9 Jul'*f8W 1) 15 1980 p.b. Spencer Co, Ind? Welcome, Minne d'�tichland Co, ND d• ca 1850 b. p.p.. , p.d. d. ca 2845 19 -Jana-wa= b, ca 1760 d, ca 1725 20 b. M, d, 21 b. d. 22 m. 7 23 (Mother of No. 9, Coco. on chart No. (Father of No. 10, Cora. on chart Na (Mother at No. 10, Cont. an chart No. w at No. 11, on chart No. (Mother of No. 11, b Cotes as chart No. d. 24 Stephen Farrinaton Feb 1754 (Fa 4 r athuNa 12, Cats. as 19 Jan 1773 rt No. 251L Euni`Di m a+h b. 25 Apr 1751 Caw on dust No.Mother of No, ' d. ca 1800 28 (Father of No. 13, Cots. an dart No. 27 Mother of No. 13, ota. as cUn No. %VIE CO. PUBLIC UBRARY M,OCKSVILLF-o NC 28 29 L b. d. (Father of No. 14, Coat. an chart No. (Mother of No. 14, Canao as chart No. an chart No. ar d Na 13, 00 chart N0. Rte 2 Box 150 Wyndmere, ND 58081 3 Sept 1987. Mr. Howell Boone Davie Co. Public Library Mocksville, NC 27028. Dear Howell: Thank you so much for the data concerning Hannah Boone Stewart Pennington and also for the Boones in -Davie Booklet plus the Boone postcards. I am enclosing the anscestral chart showing my relationship with your Aunt Hannah that you requested. Also I will make a copy of the Hannah Boone book by Bess Hawthorne for you as soon as I can. It wasn't copyrighted as she wrote that she wanted to share her material with as many people as were interesed. Its been long out of print. I have found out a grat deal more abkout her descendants than is in the book and would share this material with your library when I can get it organized. It woikld be interesting to learn whose son the William Boon Stewart was who was listed as Hannah's. All the records list just daughters. A History professor in Texas who is a descendant of Hannah and Ricard Pennington's son Daniel wrote a book in which he stated that the last two daughters of Handah's were born too late to be the chilren of John Stewart. He gave th;is as the reason that she was excommunicated from Dutchman Creek Baptist Church for "uncleaneds. The evidence shows this to be untrue. The 1850 census shows that Rachel Stewart King was born ca 1768 and there was a bible record showing Ann Elizabeth Stewart Lewis to be born 25 Feb 1770. It didn't take much to get on the wrong side of the Church Elders in those days. She was a member in goodstanding of the Old Mukley Meeting House in Monroe Co, Ky. I wonder if you would check to see if there is any thing filed under the name, Pennington, in your library. I would deeply appreciate it. I have found recently that Ephraim who lived near the Bryans and Osborns was the father of Righard so I am making some progress. 0 I am enclosing a check for $5.40 to cover the cost of the material that you % sent plus postage. e Gratefully., h u��`�UbtzCi Marvin T. Jones a U MARY A. KIRBY 1722 SPRING LAKE DRIVE ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76012 TELEPHONE (817) 261-7480 Mr. Howell P. Boone Boone Farm Road Route 1, Box 365-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Mr. Boone: November 2, 1987 I certainly did enjoy our conversation last night. Very seldom can I find someone who can discuss so many different families with me. Thanks so much for sending the books and postcards. I wrote to Ms. Frye at the Davie Co. Library tonight and sent a check for everything. Also joined the Davie Co. Hist. & Gen. Soc. Enclosed is a copy of "History of the Descendants of David Morgan in America" by William A. Daily, together with a copy of the article I wrote for Pennington Pedigrees on the Morgan Log House. In case you do not receive a copy of "Hannah Boone & Her Descendants" by Bess Hawthorne, from Marvin Jones, please let me know and I shall send one. I found it at the N.C. State Library in Raleigh several years ago and have shared it many times. Miss Hawthorne did not copyright the book and wanted it to be used as much as possible. I have also enclosed several membership forms for the Pennington Research Assn. in case you are interested. Not only do we cover the Penningtons and Boones, but hundreds of other families. The Pennington Pedigrees is a 100—page publication printed biannually. One of our members, Richard P. Bailey, takes care of the printing and distribution, as well as dues. He is a retired professor of mathematics from the Naval Academy in Annapolis. In case you are not interested in the Ped}' ees, I would appreciate your giving the forms to anyone working on the Pe Xngtons. �G Sincerely, s' Q MARY A. KIRBY Editor, Pennington Pedigrees Q P.S. Thought you might like to have a copy of this warrant for Daniel Boone which I found at the Alderman Library, U. of Va., Charlottesville. No Z wonder poor old Daniel kept moving further West! Also, what can you tell me about the Day family? I have enclosed some 7 material from early New Jersey records, showing a Geo. Day on list with Eph'm Pennington. It seems that Geo. Day married a dtr. of Edward Riggs and wondered if Geo. Day died and perhaps his widow then married Ephraim Pennington. There is a Riggs somewhere; in the Penningtons t ci V /' NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 117 in America, Walphat Gehissen Van Cowenhoven, came from Amersfoot, in the Province of Utrecht, and settled at what is now called Flatlands, in Kings County, N.Y., called by him New Amers- foot. 'Some names in the classification I have attempted have undergone a slight change in their transfer to America. Barculo is from Borenlo, a town in Gelderland; Van Anden is from Andein, in the province of Groningen, Snediker should be Snediger, Bonton, if of Dutch origin, should be Bonten (son of Bondwign, or Baldwin), otherwise it is French. Van Cott was probably Van Catt of South Holland. The Catti were the original inhabitants of the country, and hence the name. There are a few names derived from relative situa- tions to a place, thus Voorhis is simply before or in front of Hess, a town in Gederland; Onderdonk is below Dunk, which is in Brabant. There are a few names more arbitrary, such as Middagh (midday), Conrad (cold counsel), Hage- dorn (hawthorn), Bogaat (orchard), Blau- velt (blue field), Rosevelt (rose field), Stuyvesant (quick sand), Wyckoff (parish court), Hoogland (high land), Dorland (arid land), Opdyke (on the dyke), Has- brock (hare's marsh), and afford a more ready means of identification of relation- ship....... 'Some names are disguised in a Latin dress. The practice prevailed at the time of the emigration to this country of chang- ing the names of those who had gone through the university and received a de- gree from plain Dutch to sonorous Ro- mani. The names of all our early in- isters were thus altered. Johannes orlan Mecklenburg became Johannes Mega- polensis; Evert Willemse Bogart became Everadus Bogardus; Jan Doris Palheen became Johannes Theodorus Palemus. It may be set down as a general rule that the names of Dutch families ending in us have been thus Latinized." (History of Bergen and Passaic Counties, New Jersey, by W. W. Clayton, 1882, p. 47.) FIRST SETTLERS of NEWARK, ESSEX. COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. The relativity of this list of names, with dates, is immediately apparent, so that no further elucidation is necessary. The inauguration of the movement to the settlement at Newark was started among the residents of Branford, Con- necticut, and the greater number of New- ark's first citizens came from Connecticut sf Colony, to mingle with and intermarry among the First settlers of Piscataway and Woodbridge, New Jersey. This was started in 1666, contemporaneous in its expression with the latter migratory move- ment. (See Collect. Vols 6 and 6a, Supp.) IN the latter authority (p.2) appears under date of October 30th, 1666, the conditions for the admission of freemen in the new colony, and reference must be had there for these interesting conditions. "Whereunto subscribed the INhabitants from Branford.) JASPER CRANE Samuel Rose Abra Peirsoa Thomas Peirson Saml Swain' . ohn Warde Laurance Ward John Catling Thomas Blacthly Richard Harrison Ebenezer Camfield Thomas Huntington Eohn Ward, Senior Delivered Crane d. Ball Aaron Blacthly tahn Harrison Richard Laurapce hnCrane John Johnson muel Pluns Thomas Lyon Joseph Ward "And upon the Reception of their Letters and Subscriptions, the present in- habitants in November following declared their consents and readiness to do like- wise; and at a meeting the twenty fourth of the next June following in 1667, they also subscribed with their own Hands unto the two fundamental agreements Expressed on the other side their names, as follows; Robert Treatt Thomas Johnson Obadiah Bruen, Ephraim Curtis Matthew Camfield Burwell Samuel Kitchell Robert Denison J)eremiah Pecke Nathaniel Wheeler Michael Tompkins zachariah Burwell Stephen Freeman William Campo Henry Lyonoscph Walters Rob ohn Brown' eftJ)aglesh Hauns Albers ohn Rogers tephen Davis Thom. Morris Edward Rigs' Robert Kitchell 'm Pa�nin to B. Brooks kohert or Lymens john Browne,' jr. Francis Linle Jona. Seargeant Daniel Tichenor Azariah Crane ohn Bauldwin. Sen. Samuel Lyon ohn Bauldwin, junr. omkins Jose �h Riggs $then Bond" `EacTof the new residents was required' to produce a certificate of good character and standing in the community from which he came. 66 �!'rt�C. �• � •yam. �K Stephen & John Young. The Watkins, Wilcocks & Yeoman were on the list under a township other than Newark, but did not copy the preceding page. The remainder were listed under Newark Township. (Underlining added for special attention. This is only a sampling from the dozens of names. Ed.) On p. 1219, Vol. 6, of the "First Settlers of New Jersey" book was a sketch on Captain William Sandford of Bergen. He was b. 1587/8 at Bristol, England; 'd. Dec. 30, 1668, at Barbadoes, W. Indies, aged 80. His 2nd child, Capt. William Sandford, was b. at Barbadoes, W.I., d. Jan. 1690/1 at New Barbadoes (Hackensack) N.J., m. Sarah Whartman, who d. 1719. His ,#4 child, Major William Sandford, was b. 1671; d. before Apr. 16, 1733; m. Feb. 1, 1696, Mary Smith, dtr. of Lieut. Michael Smith & Francina Berry. His son, William Sandford, was b. Nov. 15, 1696; d. before Apr. 7, 1750; m. (1) Rachhel Davids; m. (2), Jan. 18, 1741, Catherine Van Der Poel. His daughter, Mary, m. SAMUEL PENNINGTON, son of JUDAH. (NOTE: I*am working on this line in the Bermuda re— cords — Ed.) MORE NEW ENGLAND INFORMATION Since many of us have been interested in the name "Riggs," and Edward and Joseph Riggs are on the foregoing lists with Ephraim Pennington, I thought.you would like 'to read the following material from the book, GENEALOGY OF FREDERICK H. WALDRON, From the Time of the Settlement of New Amsterdam (New York) Through the Waldrons, Whitneys and Riggses, New Haven, Conn., pub. by The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., 1909, obtained from Higginson Books. "EDWARD-RIGGS and his family came from England to New England about 1630 (See "Hist. of Derby," p. 755). It is stated that he was born in Yorkshire, _ England. He married in Essex County, England, in 1618 (record of his marriage is in Essex County parish church and the baptism of his children). His daughter's death was the first in the Colony. He lost his wife and all his children but three in the first year after his arrival in America. The family settled in Roxbury, Mass., and belonged to Rev. John Eliot's church. He was the so—called apostle to the Indians and published an Indian Bible and many other books. He married first Elizabeth. She died and he then married second Elizabeth. He died in Roxbury in 1672. Elizabeth (first) died in August, 1635; Elizabeth (second) died in 1669. The following children were born in England: Edward, 2d, born about 1614? (Date very dim. Since his parents did not marry until 1618, this could be an error — Ed.) Lydea, born about 1618; died in August, 1633. John, born about 1618; died in 1634. Elizabeth, born about 1622; married a Mr. Allen. Mary, born about 1625; married a Mr. Twitchell: EDWARD RIGGS, 2d, son of Edward and Elizabeth, married Elizabeth Rossa on April 5, 1635, in Boston ("History of Derby," p. 653-654). He was known as Sergeant Riggs. .In the Pequot -War he greatly distinguished himself in .rescuing his commander and twelve men from an ambuscade, and was afterwards known as Sergeant Riggs. Nothing further is known of him till 1646, when he settled in Milford, Conn. In 1654 he, with Edward Wooster, settled•in Paugasset (now Derby), Wooster by the side of the river, where the city of Derby now stands, and Riggs on the hill east, where his descendants have resided and hold property to the present day. He bought land of the Indians P,I1C #TT a house with a 9wli® Counts �11oc�c 67 stockade around it. This house of Edward Riggs stood by the rock a few rods west of the house now occupied by Captain Joseph Riggs, the present owner. The house was the one where Whalley and Goffe, the judges of Charles I. took refuge in 1661, and for being the protector of these refugees the Riggs family will bear lasting honor by all true lovers of constitutional liberty. In 1667 Edward Riggs moved to Newark, N.J., with his family, except his son Samuel. Edward died in Newark and his widow married Caleb Carwithe. Edward left issue as follows: Edward, b. in 1636. Samuel, b. in 1640; m. Sarah Baldwin. Joseph, b. in 1642, m. Hannah Brown. Mary, b. in 1644 a Day." (On list with Ephraim; cou s e have later mar. him? - Ed.) This article -also gave the escen ants of Ensign Samuel Riggs and his son, Capt. John Riggs, but I did not copy this info. NOTE FROM EDITOR: I just found the book, PURITANS, INDIANS, AND MANIFEST DESTINY, by Charles M. Segal & David C. Stineback, pub. by G.P. Putnam's Sons, N.Y., at a used book store. On p. 138 i.s an account of the battle with the Pequot Indians and the names of the men who were rescued by Sergeant Edward Riggs and Thomas Jeffery in a "hideous swamp" near Quinnipiac (later New Haven). Some of -the men taking part in the battle were Capt. John Mason, Mr. Roger Ludlow, Capt. Daniel Patrick, -Capt. William Trask, and Lieutenant Daven— port (who was dangerously wounded). Thomas Stanton was their interpreter; Rev. John Wilson was their chief surgeon. William Pierce and John Gallup were also mentioned. I shall write to the publisher for permission to print the story if enough of you are interested. In the book, FAMILIES OF EARLY MILFORD, CT., by Susan Woodruff Abbott, Gen. Pub. Co., 179, is a sketch on Micah Tomkins who was a free planter in Milford in 1639. It states that he harbored the Regicides in his house. His 2nd wife was Hannah Osborn. His son Jonathan, bpt. 17 Dec. 1643, m. Mary Penn— ington, 12 Apr. 1666, New Haven. From THE NAME AND FAMILY OF PENNINGTON, MSS 2047, which I ordered from Roots Research Bureau, Ltd., 39 W. 32 St., Suite 704, N.Y., N.Y. 10001: "The first of the name in America was Ephraim Pennington (sometimes recorded as Penington), who came from England to America about 1643, if not before, and settled at New Haven, Conn. (Some came before that date - Ed.) He was the father by his wife Mary of at least two children, Ephraim and Mary." "Ephraim, son of the immigrant of that name, married Mary Brockett, of. Wallingford, Conn., (supposedly named for the Walling family - Ed.) in 1667 and was the father by her of Ephraim and Judah. Of the last-mentioned brothers, Ephraim is believed to have removed to Mendham, N.H., and to have been the father of at least one son, named Timothy, and probably of others, but his records are not complete; while Judah had issue at Newark, N.J., by his wife Anne, of Experience and Samuel." "Of the two last-mentioned progeny, children of Judah and Anne, Experience died at the age of seventeen, without. issue; and Samuel married Mary Sanford, of New Jersey, before 1749, and was the father by her of Judah, Rachel (died young), Mary, Anna, William, Samuel, Aaron, Nathan, and Rachel." NOTE FROM EDITOR: This manuscript is approximately 11 pages long and I have been given permission to print all of it, and may do so at a later date. If any of you have this material, please give me your comments. �j� Gn1�t1t� \jr A N. v . iii o •��, A` ,\ 44 cd ad v CON a s i Accesson No of Collection Box Number Folder date (S) a d n , A C heading;.. k- 'Pv. L SPECIAL COPYING INSTRUCTIONS: .NO. • .o � n � • 15 DEAR COL'S IN : More than likely you have never heard of the PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION or the PENNINGTON PEDIGREES magazine, published by the PRA:' As a member, it is my pleasure to invite you to join our Assn. The Assn. was formed'so that it would lessen the burden on those of us interested in researching our genealogy. We welcome every member of the PENNINGTON FAMILY to join us in our endeavor. Perhaps you have often wondered about your ancestry and what part they might have played in history. I was amazed to find that a "Richard Pennington married Hannah Boone" (Daniel's sister), and many of us are their descendants. Also, a SIR ISAAC PENNINGTON was Lord Mayor of London in 1643. In 1660, he was sentenced to death, but died in the Tower be- fore the sentence was carried out. Since leaving England, it seems that the PENNINGTONS have flourished here in America, 'cause now we are here, there, and everywhere. If interested in the PRA, more information may be obtained by writ- ing to the address on membership blank below, or send dues with member- ship application. - PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION -- 1987 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION SOLICITOR MEMBER MARY A. KIRBY - Editor, Pennington. Pedigree 1722 Spring Lake Dr. Arlington, TX 76012 (Please print or type all data) Date NAME OF APPLICANT STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP PHONE ( ) NAME OF SPOUSE - _ (If free associate is desired) ANNUAL DUES $15.00 - MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSN. MAIL TO: R. P. BAILEY, P.O. BOX 6176, ANNAPOLIS, MD, 21401 �, ►�; Cou�i Y Public UbW1 t:' :,c.�tstaille, NC 15 DEAR COUSIN: More than likely you'have never heard of the PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION or the PENNINGTON PEDIGREES magazine, published by the PRA As a member, it is my pleasure to invite you to join our Assn. The Assn. was formed'so that it would lessen the burden on those of us interested in researching our genealogy. We welcome every member of the PENNINGTON FAMILY to join us in our endeavor. Perhaps you have often wondered about your ancestry and what part they might have played in history. I was amazed to find that a "Richard Pennington married Hannah Boone" (Daniel's sister), and many of us are their descendants. Also, a SIR ISAAC PENNINGTON was Lord Mayor of London in 1643. In 1660, he was sentenced to death, but died in the Tower be- fore the sentence was carried out. Since leaving England, it seems that the PENNINGTONS have flourished here in America, 'cause now we are here, there, and everywhere. If interested in the PRA, more information may be obtained by writ- ing to the address on membership blank below, or send dues with member- ship application. PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION -- 1987 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION SOLICITOR MEMBER MARY A. KIRBY - Editor, Pennington -Pedigree., 1722 Spring Lake Dr. Arlington, TX 76012 (Please print or type all data) Date NAME OF APPLICANT STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP NAME OF SPOUSE - (If free associate is desired) PHONE ( ) k ANNUAL DUES $15.00 - MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSN. MAIL TO: R. P. BAILEY, P.O. BOX 6176, ANNAPOLIS, MD, 21401 county public tibl&r l 15 DEAR COUSIN: More than likely you have never heard of the PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION or the PENNINGTON PEDIGREES magazine, published by the PRA:' As a member, it is my pleasure to invite you to join our Assn. The Assn. was formed'so that it would lessen the burden on those of us interested in researching our genealogy. We welcome every member of the PENNINGTON FAMILY to join us in our endeavor. Perhaps you have often wondered about your ancestry and what part they might have played in history. I was amazed to find that a "Richard Pennington married Hannah Boone" (Daniel's sister), and many of us are their descendants. Also, a SIR ISAAC PENNINGTON was Lord Mayor of London in 1643. In 1660, he was sentenced to death, but died in the Tower be- fore the sentence was carried out. Since leaving England, it seems that the PENNINGTONS have flourished here in America, 'cause now we are here, there, and everywhere. If interested in the PRA, more information may be obtained by writ- ing to the address on membership blank below, or send dues with member- ship application. PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION -- 1987 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION SOLICITOR MEMBER MARY A. KIRBY - Editor, Pennington. Pedigrees 1722 Spring Lake Dr. Arlington, TX 76012 (Please print or type all data) Date NAME OF APPLICANT STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP NAME OF SPOUSE (If free associate is desired) PHONE ( ) ANNUAL DUES $15.00 - MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSN. MAIL TO: R. P. BAILEY, P.O. BOX 6176, ANNAPOLIS, MD, 21401 e County Public Ug" mocX5 t W DEAR COL'S IN : More than likely you have never heard of the PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION or the PENNINGTON PEDIGREES magazine, published by the PRA:l As a member, it is my pleasure to invite you to join our Assn. The Assn. was formed'so that it would lessen the burden on those of us interested in researching our genealogy. We welcome every member of the PENNINGTON FAMILY to join us in our endeavor. Perhaps you have often wondered about your ancestry and what part they might have played in history. I was amazed to find that a "Richard Pennington married Hannah Boone" (Daniel's sister), and many of us are their descendants. Also, a SIR ISAAC PENNINGTON was Lord Mayor of London in 1643. In 1660, he was sentenced to death, but died in the Tower be- fore the sentence was carried out. Since leaving England, it seems that the PENNINGTONS have flourished here in America, 'cause now we are here, there, and everywhere. If interested in the PRA, more information may be obtained by writ- ing to the address on membership blank below, or send dues with member- ship application. PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION -- 1987 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION SOLICITOR MEMBER MARY A. KIRBY - Editor, Pennington. Pedigree: 1722 Spring Lake Dr. Arlington, TX 76012 (Please print or type all data) Date NAME OF APPLICANT STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP NAME OF SPOUSE (If free associate is desired) PHONE ( ) ANNUAL DUES $15.00 - MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSN. MAIL TO: R. P. BAILEY, P.O. BOX 6176, ANNAPOLIS, MD, 21401 Davie County Public Library Illloasaille, NC 15 DEAR COUSIN: More than likely you have never heard of the PENNINGTON RESEARCH. ASSOCIATION or the PENNINGTON PEDIGREES magazine, published by the PRA. As a member, it is my pleasure to invite you to join our Assn. The Assn. was formed'so that it would lessen the burden on those of us interested in researching our genealogy. We welcome every member of the PENNINGTON FAMILY to join us in our endeavor. Perhaps you have often wondered about your ancestry and what part they might have played in history. I was amazed to find that a "Richard Pennington married Hannah Boone" (Daniel's sister), and many of us are their descendants. Also, a SIR ISAAC PENNINGTON was Lord Mayor of London- in ondon in 1643. In 1660, he was sentenced to death, but died in the Tower be- fore the sentence was carried out. Since leaving England, it seems that the PENNINGTONS have flourished here in America, 'cause now we are here, there, and everywhere. If interested in the PRA, more information may be obtained by writ- ing to the address on membership blank below, or send dues with member- ship application. PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCIATION -- 1987 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION rl SOLICITOR MEMBER (Please print or type all data) Date NAME OF APPLICANT STREET ADDRESS PHONE ( ) CITY, STATE, ZIP NAME OF SPOUSE (If.free associate is desired) ANNUAL DUES $15.00 - MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PENNINGTON RESEARCH ASSN. MAIL TO: R. P. BAILEY, P.O. BOX 6176, ANNAPOLIS, MD, 21401 Dade County PUbliC Ubrari moat Alle, NC