tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4602960390070441225.comments2023-06-03T19:09:28.696-07:00Rooted In ResearchTrish Whttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03855355431294154584noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4602960390070441225.post-76622134915011644932016-06-16T10:20:19.450-07:002016-06-16T10:20:19.450-07:00Hi Keith, I do apologize for the lateness of my ap...Hi Keith, I do apologize for the lateness of my approving your comment. I have taken a long break from post on my blog. I need to get back to it. As far as as the migrations of these families, if you have family that migrated from South Carolina, this link is the best I have found. "South Carolina Archives & History". You can click on the link I have provided on the right column of my blog. Happy Hunting. ~Trish~Trish Whttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03855355431294154584noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4602960390070441225.post-87994327070247871442016-02-26T17:33:17.695-08:002016-02-26T17:33:17.695-08:00I believe my Carnley family were among the pioneer...I believe my Carnley family were among the pioneers in the wagon train. However, they continued passed the Dutch Bend and settled in Coffee and Covington counties. In Orangeburg District they are found under various spellings including Guenlain, Kinlen, Kenlen, Kinline and any other similar sounding spellings you can think of. By the time they reached Alabama the current spelling was pretty well established. I've exhausted all resources I can think of to document their first hundred years in the New World and have made it my personal goal to find their ancestral roots in Württemburg.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01039128759271113851noreply@blogger.com