Afternoon List I wonder if I could ask a cheeky question of sks? I have tracked a missing MADDOX to the US, I've seen the transcribed info from the 1880 census via Family Search and their Lab site has actually shown me the actual census entry - however, despite being able to save certain docs from this site, it is in a format unreadable by my machine. So my question is - would/could sks track them down for me on the censuses so that I could actually have a copy of the entry, rather than the transcription. The chap in question is Charles R Maddox whose birth date does appear to move around bit but is generally accepted to be 1853 in Dorstone, Hefs. Family tale is that several of the Maddox menfolk drove (in the good old fashioned usage of the term and not so much Eddie Stobbart, you understand) a herd of cattle to the US - all returning except for one man who settled there. And Charlie boy would seem to be the obvious option - well, he's the only one who is in the US :-) He arrived in the US around 1873 (he's definitely at home in Hefs on the 1871). I've not been able to find him on the Ellis Island site - all too late for my chap. He married Rachel E Gawler in c1879 (this is taken from the IGI so not confirmed) - her family originated in London, spent some time in Hefs, and then moved to the US around 1876. The family all lived in and around Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio and Charles' occupation was in the 'meat business' - probably a butcher going by what I've read so far. He died in 1917. What I'm hoping to find are any census entries that relate to Charles and Rachel - there were 5 children but one didn't survive. 2 sons never married, 2 daughters nothing else known. Also if there were any immigration/passenger details around the appropriate time frame (and possibly for other Maddox men around the same time). Sorry to be such a nuisance - but it is so frustrating to see the information but not actually being able to get a copy. And, of course, Ancestry has a few extra censuses that are so far not covered by FamilySearch Labs. Many thanks for any time and trouble. Mandy Whitham