IGI NORTH AMERICA: In answer to a question: Many cities have a local LDS Church; the church will probably have an area set aside for GENEAOLOGY. These small town churches have limited hours and resources, but they will no doubt have one or two computers which use CD's. Their program will access an Ancestral File (pedigree charts) which can be searched by index. They will have a Social Security index, a Family History Catalog, and an IGI search. If you know what you are looking for, the computer is perhaps best for the IGI. However, they will have a large stock of IGI microfiche. So you would have them help you find the Ohio microfiche for Dutton, perhaps another surname if you have it. If my memory is right, there were 13 print out pages from the Ohio microfiche on Dutton. This fiche gives a listing under ENOS DUTTON born 25 Dec 1844 in Athens County, Ohio. It gives some other dates which I do not understand, but probably means the IGI data was posted 28 Mar 1984; it gives a film 8320306 serial sheet 55. This film probably won't be in stock at your local LDS, but you can order it for perhaps $3.25. They should have film and fiche readers on hand. The film may lead to a submitter who will share data. It may point you to a vital record such as a county record of births or marriages. And it may be disappointing. Or, you can can search the Family History Catalog for Athens County, Ohio records available from the LDS. While you are at it, search the Ancestral File, and if you find your family tree, then get the submitters name and address. The submitter might still be at that address. The Family History Centers are staffed by volunteers and supported by LDS church member contributions. They share their data and are as helpful as they can be. They have never solicited me, although I usually have to sign in at the local libraries. Apparently, users of these centers are strictly off limits for solicitation. I have donated books or materials to them; they send a card of thanks. Also, like WFT, I submit my family tree data with frequent updates. I find many people working on my tree through these submissions. These small FHC (LDS) have a limited stock of census films kept permanently. They may also have an extensive stock of books and references on microfiche. Sometimes, they have donated books on the shelf which are rare finds. While their limited stock is frustrating, they order films out of Salt Lake at reasonable costs. Traveling to Salt Lake City could cost you hundreds if not thousands of dollars. I have seen people charge into the SLC library and try to do a month's work in two hours. Meanwhile, I was traveling in my fifth wheel (lived full time in it), and could camp their for a month or two in the summer. It did not cost me much more to be there than somewhere else. But, I made a mistake and sold the Fifth Wheel. Usually, a local library has a book with a list of libraries. If you cannot find yours, put a query on Dutton-L webb; one of us will probably be in one of those libraries during the week and can get the address.