Hi There, Are you aware that there is a LANCSGEN mailing list? I am the listowner and details on the list can be found at the following URL: http://www.vaxxine.com/genrace/lists.htm Messages can be posted to the list in regards to your search of ancestors from Lancashire which obviously is where Liverpool is. ;-) Take care Jayne > Isaac Bartlett- Born in Liverpool England, 1810 > died Lennoxville, Quebec,1893 > > > Alice MONTGOMERY born-29 April 1844- Liverpool England > died- 26 June 1924- Lennoxvill > Quebec

OK! This is it! Day one in your life as an *organized* person! (No giggling now!) As promised, here is the checklist of things to accomplish this month. By the end of the year, we SHOULD have just about everything of a family history nature organized. The kitchen, laundry and yard work will go to pot, but then, who's perfect? WEEK ONE: 1. Clear off the computer desk and make piles for everything: To Be Filed Letters to Write Research to Do Pictures - for now put all the pictures in a box, we'll tackle them later. 2. Check your office supplies, and replace any missing or lost items, so you have all necessary tools. Here are some suggestions: pencils, pens, formatted disks, page protectors, insertable 3 ring binders, oversize divider tabs, toner or printer ribbons, paper for printer, business sized envelopes, 10X14 manila envelopes, disk mailers, postage stamps, etc. 3. Set-up the computer desk the way you really want it! Get that new mouse pad and matching wrist rest, a copy stand that hooks on your monitor, and the special lamp you've always wanted. Fix the chair leg or get a new ergonomically correct desk chair. We want to be as comfortable as possible at the keyboard! 4. Designate a special red clipboard as the WHEN HELP ARRIVES clipboard. Use this to scribble notes when you run into computer problems, so the next time your computer nerd friend stops by, he/she can teach you or fix the problem! - Drop me a line if you really get stuck, if I can't help, I can probably find one of the other hosts who can! WEEK TWO: If you haven't developed a filing system, consider the following: a. Create a SURNAME NOTEBOOK for each major surname. You can combine them now, and divide them out when they grow too big. I prefer notebooks rather than file folders, because the pages won't fall out.) b. Put all direct line family group sheets in chronological order (youngest to oldest) in each notebook, with a divider tab clearly labeled: DIRECT LINE. c. Put all collateral lines in chronological order in the same notebook, with a divider tab clearly labeled: COLLATERAL LINES. d. File papers on any suspected, or not-yet known relatives in the same surname notebook, with a divider tab clearly labeled: UNKNOWN RELATIONS. WEEK THREE: 1. Buy tons of TOP-LOADING SHEET PROTECTORS (box of 100, about $8 at SAM's or Office Depot.) 2. Take a deep breath. 3. Actually put all important documents (from your TO BE FILED PILE - week one) in page protectors, and file everything away in the notebooks or folders for each surname. If necessary make photocopies, if they are needed in more than one file. Note: Some people advocate a numbered document system. I prefer to put copies of the wedding certificate right after the family group sheet where the couple are listed as the father and mother in the family. That way each family history notebook makes a GREAT coffee table book. Everything is there, and I don't have to go hopping all over to get every document, picture and diary photocopies on one individual to show my grandson when he visits. Also, a document numbering system is only good to the user of MY personal collection of genealogy. And IF, I am there to explain where everything is kept. Most visitors are NOT genealogists, and have no idea what to look for on a person. If I print a family group sheet with reference to document CENSUS #004, it means nothing to the reader I will send it to. My documents must be right there with the family group sheet, so it is easy to photocopy and forward to a newly found cousin. I merely take the one notebook to the copy store, later, simply replacing it on the shelf. No more picking through the numbered filing system for all documents on an person, and then having to refile all 23 documents in their various places! WEEK FOUR: 1. Learn to use ROOTS-L. Having read the discription of the ROOTS-L e-mail digest, take the plunge and subscribe! Then so a surname query to see if anyone else with your surname belongs to the list. What an easy way to locate a cousin with similar computer/genealogy interests! 2. Write the letters you said you'd write in week one, if you haven't already! 3. Congratulate yourself on all you accomplished this month! NOW, you gain 50 points for each item completed, plus the personal satisfaction of knowing that you're really going to accomplish your goal this year to FINALLY GET ORGANIZED! (At least now, you can see the top of your computer desk!)

Hello Everyone, I have been getting requests for all the lessons so I will start sending them again--one at a time. If you don't need beginner lessons just delete. I will put what it is in the subject line. I will do them in this order: Beginning Lessons 1-32 Using a FHC 1-5 (i think) Getting Organized 1-12 I will probably send one of each kind a day but will label them in the subject bar. If you don't want beginners--just delete. If you don't want the others--use delete. If anyone has any other requests, please let me know. I would recommend printing out a copy of each lesson so you can keep it or share it with others. Happy Hunting, Dianne BEGINNING LESSON #1 Birth Records as Primary Evidence WELCOME to the wonderful world of family history! They tend to call it that sometimes since "genealogy" sounds so formal. Whatever we decide to call it, we're going to have fun this year learning how to discover your roots. Indeed, Alex Hailey stirred up a lot of interest in the subject with his famous television mini-series called ROOTS. One of the first concepts to grasp is the idea of STARTING WITH YOURSELF and working backwards in time. This is opposed to taking your surname (last name at birth) and finding an original immigrant, and trying to trace through his descendants until you connect to your parents. The second choice of action simply is not an option. Your great-great grandparents can have over 1,000 descendants. Complicate that with a name like Smith or Jones, and you have a real headache brewing. THIS WEEK: Your assignment is to get a copy of your birth certificate, proving your parentage. While you are at it, gather ANY other family history type documents together so we can begin to discuss and organize them. This will work except for cases of adoptions, where the original birth record was altered to reflect the adoptive parents. Adoptees will have another row to hoe. You have a perfect right to persue your adopted line. Or you may choose to discover your bloodline. Birth records are considered PRIMARY sources of information, a legal document. They generally were created at the time the event happened. Contrast this with a birth announcement in a newspaper. It could have all sorts of human errors in it, since those other than the immediate family and physician are involved in creating, typesetting and publishing the article. Newspaper articles are considered SECONDARY sources of information, since the stories RETELL what people think happened. As competent family historians, we are thankful for the CLUES left in secondary sources, but try to gather as many primary sources as possible to prove our lineages. YES, "competent" is a word we will use to describe your family tree climbing abilities. -- Next week we'll discuss obtaining a genealogy program to file your compiled family history names, dates, places and notes!

USING A LDS FAMILY HISTORY CENTER #1 BEFORE YOU GO revised 6/97 This is the first in a series of lessons on HOW TO USE A LDS FAMILY HISTORY CENTER (FHC). There are over 2,000 branches of the main Family History Library (FHL) in Salt Lake City. Each branch has a core collection, and access to microfilm and fiche through a rental program. Each center is different, varying in size and staff experience. To locate a FHC in your area: look in the white pages under Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. If there is no special FHC listing, call the church on Sunday mornings to inquire about the nearest Family History Center. RootsL has a page with links to addresses of the larger LDS FamilyHistory Centers throughout the world. Check their WEB page at: <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/fhc.html">http://www.rootsweb.com/roo ts-l/fhc.html</A> Contact the nearest FHC to determine if there is a smaller center closer to your home. Your ancestor need not be a member of the LDS Church for you to find records on him in Salt Lake. Genealogists recognize the FHL as one of the leading repositories for genealogical research materials. Some preparation on your part is wise if you expect to make the most of your visits to these valuable FHCs. Studying each article in this series will explain various collections and how they might be useful in your research. Remember, the volunteer at the FHC might not be an expert on the areas you are researching. Volunteers may be so new to genealogy that they do not yet understand the rudiments of using the FHC. We are still so happy that they are there even if it is just to open the door! With a little diplomacy on your part, your visits will become informative for such volunteers, as well as productive for you! BEFORE YOU GO, GET ORGANIZED !!! MAKE A RESEARCH BRIEFCASE! 1. Call the FHCenter to determine its hours of operation and to schedule computer or microfilm reader time if required. 2. Print out a pedigree chart using your genealogy program. 3. Take a few family group sheets for those families you wish to concentrate on. You might find information on a sibling of your ancestor, and disregard it unless you remember the family relationships. 4. Print out an alphabetical listing of all individuals in your database. 5. Bring a pencil and change for the photo copy machine. 6. Since each center reserves the right to post their own rules, hours of operation, etc., be prepared to follow prevailing local FHC rules which might include: - Keeping your research briefcase in the outside hall, bringing only a pencil and loose sheets of paper into the FHC. - No food or drink. - Provide for child care at home, to keep the FHC a quiet reference library. 7. You'll also want to have a GOAL in mind for your research that day. You might include your LDS Research checklist, your time line for an ancestor, and your research log (where you have listed goals for future accomplishments.) Be aware that there are three main categories of information available at the FHL and its branch FHCs: PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED RESEARCH: Including family history books, as well as names submitted to the IGI (International Genealogical Index), and volumes of indexes on such topics as passenger records, census, military, wills, land records, cemeteries, etc. It would be foolish not to check these types of records as there is simply no point in trying to reinvent the wheel! ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS: Including microfilms of parish registers, vital records, old newspapers, military and census records, etc. - Eventually you'll be ordering copies of such films to view the actual baptismal record for your ancestor in England in 1793, etc. Many centers are equipped with reader/printers which make photocopies of such original documents on microfilm. In this way you will build your research notebooks to include the supporting evidence. COMPUTER FILES: Including the card catalog of all FHL holdings, the IGI, Ancestral File, Social Security Death Index, Military Index, and some additional CDs of information which a particular center may have elected to add to its collection. I hope you will enjoy this series of Family History Center Columns. I would suggest you print out the article study it over the weekend, and take it with you to your next FHC visit. In this manner, you can immediately use the collection to solidify your understanding of each new resource. As you follow this weekly procedure, you'll also develop a (hopefully) good reference notebookbook on USING A LDS FAMILY HISTORY CENTER.

Hi all, Does anyone know of a good research journal program out there. I'd love to find one specifically for genealogy however anything will do. I tried to use the one that came with the Family History Suite from Infobases but I don't care for it. Does anyone have any personal tips on note taking systems? I'm digging up a good deal of information these days and desperately need to organize! Thanks, Scott E. Fowler Naples, Italy

Hi everybody I am new to the list and am working on the descendants of George SCHAEFFER -- Alias SHEFFER, born 18 August 1800 Sharon, Schoharie, New York and these are the surnames A-D connected to this family they are through the first 4 generations of descendants. Am currently working on generation 5 for publication on my web page. http://www.nlights.net/rforrest/index.htm AMES, ARENT, BABCOCK, BAILEY, BAKER, BAUMAN, BECHT, BELLANGER, BELLLINGER, BLAU, BRIGGS, BROWN, BURGER, CAVANAUGH, CHAMBERLIN, CHAMBERS, CONWAY, CORNELIUS, CORWIN, COUNTRYMAN, CUNAH, DANIELS, DARLING, DE FRIES, DINSMORE, and DORSTEWITZ thanks Robin Forrest Mt. Vernon 1st Ward Mt. Vernon, Washington. E-Mail [email protected] all ell's no ones Delivered from Northern Lights BBS, Everett, WA.

In a message dated 97-09-19 21:13:02 EDT, Vivian3039 writes: << --<--<--({@ >> --------------------- Forwarded message: Subj: Fwd: A DOZEN ROSES Date: 97-09-19 21:13:02 EDT From: Vivian3039 To: BEEZMOM,My3cherubs,Fostrkiddz To: Sony116 --------------------- Forwarded message: Subj: Fwd: A DOZEN ROSES Date: 97-09-19 14:47:19 EDT From: BrendaBau To: SmartMa,FUNK E MOM,JONICK5029 To: MEGBRAN,KZissimos,Vivian3039 To: MRogers901,SAMLEXI,RobinJoRyb --------------------- Forwarded message: Subj: Fwd: A DOZEN ROSES Date: 97-09-19 11:21:28 EDT From: SweetPIV To: ASZIEBARTH,BLISTERANN,BrendaBau To: BRODSMOM,CalGal209,Christynjc To: Gmcec,Jag972,Jeanne6206,KrPDugan To: Lisanne 30,[email protected] To: McCoyCA,Mom Fricke,STret48470 To: SYCunning --------------------- Forwarded message: Subj: A DOZEN ROSES Date: 97-09-18 22:11:20 EDT From: SKW4God --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ --<--<--({@ A DOZEN ROSES I GOT A DOZEN ROSES FROM A FRIEND THE OTHER DAY; BUT I ONLY HAVE ONE LEFT, FOR I GAVE THEM ALL AWAY. I GAVE ONE TO MY SISTER, WHO TO ME IS VERY DEAR, IN HOPES THAT IT WILL BRING TO HER A LITTLE FLORAL CHEER. I TOOK ONE TO A FRIEND WHO'S NOT FEELING VERY WELL; THE FLOWER OR THE VISIT - WHICH HELPED MORE I COULD NOT TELL. ONE WENT TO A FRIEND I HAVEN'T KNOWN FOR VERY LONG. SHE STRUGGLES, SO IN SOME SMALL WAY I HOPE THIS HELPS HER CARRY ON. THE REST WENT TO THE ONES WHO'VE HELPED ME IN SO MANY WAYS; THEY HAVE BEEN A CHEERFUL PRESENCE ON MY VERY DREARY DAYS. THE ROSES WERE SO PRETTY I JUST COULD NOT KEEP THEM ALL, EXCEPT ONE SINGLE BUD STANDING BEAUTIFUL AND TALL. MY FRIEND GAVE ME THE FLOWERS TO HELP BRIGHTEN UP MY DAY, BUT THE BIGGEST JOY I RECEIVED WAS IN GIVING THEM AWAY. --<--<--({@ PLEASE SHARE THE FLOWERS AND HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY!

The surnames I an researching are: GRAY-PACE-PERCIVAL-STONE Thanks! John Stone Rolling Valley Ward Annandale Virginia Stake Springfield, VA -------------------------------------------------------------------- John D. Stone (JDS) [email protected] http://www.erols/jdstone -------------------------------------------------------------------- "Death is a mere comma, not an exclamation point!" Neal A. Maxwell (May 1983 Ensign, page 11) --------------------------------------------------------------------

Laura Pamelia BARTLETT born-unknown died- 1962/63 Medford,Middlesex,Mass buried-1962/63 Saxtons River Vermont married Richard Edward BRADLEY born-unknown child Raymond Earl BRADLEY born- 2 Aug (grandpa) died-4 march.1992 Family ledgend says that Richard BRADLEY came to Canada from Liverpool England. He would of traveled with unknown brother who later went towards California.Richard suppoosedly worked as a ranch hand on the BARTLETT ranch/farm in Canada. With the help of sister Mattie Laura and Richard ran away and Married. BARTLETT is not suppose to be our original name somone maybe Isaac or someone before him was suppose to be a pirate who took on the name of BARTLETT when he changed occupations FOURTH GENERATION Raymond BRADLEY married 19 Feb 1930 Dorothy Lois SIMM born-2May 1906 Alberta Canada died 27 April 1986 Saxtons River Vermont they had thirteen children- oldest is ELIZABETH BRADLEY-my mom submitted by-Pam Ballard Hoach

FIRST GENERATION Isaac Bartlett- Born in Liverpool England, 1810 died Lennoxville, Quebec,1893 went to Newfoundland (Carbonear) about 1830-then to Lennoxville about 1848-49 married -Mary Ann EVERETT in1832 Mary Ann was born- Isle of Wight in 1815 died in Lennoxville1890 Their 13 children gave a stained glass window to St. George's Anglician Church in memory of their father and mother, on Easter Sunday 1897. Window caption: "Erected by the members of the Bartlett family to the Glory of God and in loving memory of their father and Mother, Issac and Mary Ann Everett Bartlett-- Easter,1897"- "By thy cross and passion Good Lord deliver us." St. Georges Church, Lennoxville, Quebec was consecrated in 1847. SECOUND GENERATION 1. Sarah Jane BARTLETT born-July 16,1833 Carbonear Newfoundland died- March 28, 1927 Lennoxville, Quebec Sarah never married but is believed to have 2 illegitimate children who were adopted/claimed/brought up by her mother. 2. William BARTLETT born 1835- Carbonear Newfoundland died 13 April 1870- Lennoxville Quebec William had no children 3. Leah BARTLETT born -1837- Carbonear New Foundland died 16 June 1928- Lennoxville Quebec married Samuel BEST born 1832 died 16 June 1837 child William BEST Born 1854 died 1879 4. John BARTLETT born- 1840 Carbonear NewFoundland died - Jan 1925 married Charlotte Mercer born 1838 died 11 sept 1911 John and Charlootte had no children 5. Charles BARTLETT (my gggrandfather) born- 16 Feb. 1843 -Carbonear Newfoundland died - 8Feb 1919-Lennoxville Quebec married Alice MONTGOMERY born-29 April 1844- Liverpool England died- 26 June 1924- Lennoxvill Quebec Charles and Alice had six children- Mary Ellen (Ella), Harriet (Hattie) William, Grace, Laura (my g grandmother), Evolyn Alice (who died in childhood) 6. Jessie Lavina BARTLETT born-1845 Carbonear NewFoundland died -sept 1932 Lennoville Quebec never married 7. Issac JR. BARTLETT born -1847 -unknown died -unknown -Jacksonville Florida married unknown Isaac and unknown wife had three children Ethel-Leah-John 8. Frederic Robert BARTLETT born-1849-unknown died- 1939- Lennoxville Quebec unknown if Frederic married 9. Martha BARTLETT born-1850- Lennoxville,Quebec died -1940- oaticoat,Quebec married C. E. HILL They had three unknown children 10. Emma BARTLETT born 1853- Lennoxville Quebec died 1941- unknown married S.R. SAUNDERS (Rufus) children unknown 11. James BARTLETT born-1854 -Lennoxville Quebec died- 1902 married Harriette LIVINGSTON James and Harriette had no children. James was killed by a train while crossing the tracks to deliver milk. 12. Anne- Nothing is known of Anne 13. Charlotte Sophia BARTLETT- born May 1861-Lennoxville,Quebec died Oct. 14 1961 Charlotte never married Will do Laura BARTLETT line on PART 2

Hello Fellow Researchers! I sent this through once a few days ago, but never saw it appear, so am sending it again. If you already got it, sorry for the repeat. My surnames of the week are: ALTHAUS: 1800, Sonthofen, Bavaria, Germany ALVEY: 1561, England>St. Mary's Co., MD>Grayson Co., KY BARTAKOVA: 1800, Ricany, Bohemia, Czechoslovakia BOOTH: 1760 VA. BRIZEL: 1878 Romon, Romania>Brooklyn, NY>Miami, FL BUGG: 1670 New Kent Co., VA BUHL: 1800 Burgberg, Bavaria, Germany BURTLE: 1728, Charles Co., MD>Grayson Co., KY COLLARD: 1790 KY DANITZ: 1871 Belarus>Brooklyn, NY DECKER: 1650 Gelderland, Holland>Kingston, Ulster, NY>VA>Grayson Co., KY DYSON: 1640 MD>KY Thanks! Donna

Here are the surnames I an researching A-D for this week: BALLARD-BARTLETT-BRADLEY-CARWILE-CASSON-CRAWFORD-CULHAM-DISHMAN- thanks Pam Hoach Canyon Lake Ward Wildomar,Ca

HI Everyone, I was so tired last night I never got back to the puter to send in my names. My A-D names are: Anna and John Bannon (father and daughter) Fayette Co. IL (Just about all of mine are from Fayette Co IL) Bridget Brennon (wife of John above) Jane Barnes Lots of BOAZ Elizabeth Brasel (family originally Braswell) Lots of CURRY Rhoda Cannifax (Virginia ca 1800) Sue Mae Chesser and father John Chesser Ellen Dortch Good luck to all. Dianne

BOLLS, Melvina Stephens; b:27 April 1867, Richland County, Wi. Carlota Robinson, <[email protected]>

Hello fellow researchers! The surnames I'm searching for this week are: BABB, Joel Milton BABB, Julia Eveline BELLINGTON, Luke BERRY, Elizabeth F. BLACKWELDER, Margaret BROWN, M. Leonard BROWN, Armon BURKE, Robert -- Sr. & Jr. BURWELL, Sarah CHAMBLESS, Christopher CHAMBLESS, Jephtha Columbus Sr. & Jr. DAVIDSON, Joel DAVIS, Queason DOZIER, Leonard DRUMHEISER, John Frederich I hope somebody out there is researching one of them, too. Wishing everyone lots of luck in your research! Tanya Lynne Gilliam Griffin Gloucester, Virginia 7th Generation Texan trying to get back home [email protected]

Hello Everyone, The last few days have been pretty busy around here. I got the rest of the names you all sent in indexed so I watch for them as I snoop around. I have been happy to see the list having a little mail, but would sure like to see more. What do you want to have me send next?? I think all of us should start sending in a few names at a time and compare notes. I have collateral lines that match a lot of what I've seen but I only have one or two names for that surname. Let's start today and each send the surnames atarting with A, B, C, and D during this next week. We will change to the next four letters the following week. I hope you all are using the links on the homepage to help you in your searching. There are several searchable links as well as two links for ssdi. If you can think of anything else you would like to see on the page to make your research easier, Please let me know . I will get my surnames posted before bedtime but now I am going to take some time off to visit with my husband. Hope to hear from all of you soon!!!! 8-) Dianne

Hi, We are the Provances, Gary and Linda, from Pearland, TX. Ward in the Friendswood, TX. Stake. I am currently Assistant H P Group Leader and Linda is R S Pianist and Ward Survey Specialist. We have a son, Adam, serving in Argentina, Buenos Aires South and a daughter, Emily, who is a Mia Maid. My birthday is April 30, 1949. Linda is April 8, 1950. My Surnames are: BALSINGER PA-1845, OH-1819 BARKER ENGLAND-1572 BARTLETT CT-1654 BEARDSLEE NJ-1795 BERKELEY ENGLAND-1631 CAGE IN-1821 CAMPBELL NY-1832 CASTO PA-1765 COLLINS ENGLAND-1502 CRUTTENDEN ENGLAND-1632 DE WARREN ENGLAND-1369 DOUD IL-1859, CT-1826, ENGLAND-1612 EASTON OH-1830 FOSTER IL-1869 FOX CANADA-1867 GANDY PA-1765 GERARD ENGLAND-1467 HARTLEY PA-1790 JAMES ENGLAND-1561 JONES NJ-1768 JOUATT ENGLAND-1583 KIBBLEWHITE ENGLAND-1462 LEE NY-1809 LEIGH ENGLAND-1470 MABLE ENGLAND-1534 MAUNTLOW ENGLAND-1538 MILLS ENGLAND-1590 MORRISON SCOTLAND-1832 OVERNONE ENGLAND-1528 PACKER NJ-1705 PROUT ENGLAND-1543 PROVANCE IL-1884, PA-1844, VA-1764 ROGERS CT-1788 SHIPMAN OH-1840 SMALLEY PA-1768 SOUTHCOMBE IL-1869, ENGLAND-1829 SUTTON IL-1868, NY-1840, NJ-1789 TAYLOR CT-1737 THOMPSON PA-1820 WARREN ENGLAND-1608 WEBB ENGLAND-1560 WILSON OH-1858 WOOLLETT ENGLAND-1616 YARD NJ-1724 We look forward to getting to know some of you. Any matches will surely be appreciated. Gary

Dianne and list, I had sent a few surnames before, but here they are again with hubbys added to them. Donna Shindelar Francisco Park Ward, Paradise Stake Las Vegas, NV surnames: Althaus, Alvey, Bartakova, Brizel, Buhl, Danitz, Decker, Ess, Fahalek, Filipensky, Finnamore, Frana, Frey, Goldsberry, Hapke, Heaverin, Heavrin, Hertz , Heuser, Heusser, Higdon, Isaac, Jiller, Jindre, Jones, Lawrence, Leuenberger, McGill, Meredith, Meusham, Miller, Milner, Mizera, Phillipensky, Praske, Rezak, Riggs, Ruzicka, Shindelar, Sindelar, Sigel, Storms, Vogler, White, Willis, Zavadil Thanks again!! Donna

Here is the home page link <A HREF="http://members.aol.com/AZDEE/index.html">G en Rooters</A> and here it is written out for those who the link didnt make it to. http://members.aol.com/AZDEE/index.html

Hi Everyone, I have a created a home page for Gen-Rooters. On it, there are some basic links that might come in handy. SSDI (two locations), charts and forms, searchable locations and all kinds of stuff. I added a little Humor to the page while I was at it. Try to go by and check it out. Be sure and bookmark it so you can get back to it when you need a link. <A HREF="http://members.aol .com/azdee/index.html">GENROOTERS</A> the address written out (in case the link didnt come thru blue) is Http://members.aol.com/azdee/index.html . If you check it out and have any comments about improvements or other links you would like to have on there just email me. Have a Good Day! Dianne