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Part of Dorchester (extinct now) established as Stoughton on 22 Dec. 1726.
This book is the third in a series of books on this family, my mother's line, KINNICK. It is the first of three on the twelve children of John and Ann Kinnick and their descendants who lived to adulthood and had families - reporting on the family of the fourth of these children, the third son, George Washington Kinnick. George, and his wife, Hannah, had ten children live to adulthood and have families. This book includes a full index of all primary numbered family names.
Four is a story about nine very close sisters who always talked to each other on one telephone line. They called it the “Sister Line.” They traveled together at least once a year leaving their children and spouses at home. One year they took a Sister Line trip to California. While there the youngest four decided to go over to Tijuana Mexico. Mistaken for Drug Dealers, they were taken to jail and had to spend the night there. They stumbled upon four small babies in the next room. They decided to smuggle them back across the border to the United States. Tension arose between them and the older sisters. Trouble, mishap and mayhem arose after they took them home. Although it seemed almost impossible, they were determined and was willing to do anything to try and keep them.