Janice,
The information posted under the name of George Winters is an exact copy of information I sent to Elizabeth Winters. I believe she actually posted it. (I'm surprised she did that without my permission.)

In any case, how do you conclude that Elizabeth Martin was the second wife of Smallwood Thompson. I know she was originally married to James Martin, but, I do not see, in your posting, anything that would cause a conclusion that she was Smallwood Thompson's second wife.

The only connections I have found so far between the Smallwood's and the Thompson's are the following:
1.) Thomas Smallwood assigned the original patent for Innerkeithing/Inverkeithing, a 60 - 70 acre piece of land, to Thomas Thomson in 1725. I can find no record of payment made for this land. Perhaps it was a wedding gift. Perhaps a gift of friendship. Thompson's owned and lived on Innerkeithing from 1725 until 1795 when it was sold to Walter Wilkinson by Smallwood Thompson's younger son, Henry.

2.) Smallwood Thompson, son of Thomas Thomson, inherited Innerkeithing and had a close relationship with James Smallwood. Smallwood Thompson and James Smallwood were neighbors and Smallwood's son, Thomas, married James' daughter Ann.

charlie