Barbara, As I was searching through the text of book 2 (on screen), through all the garble I saw Martin Inman several times, and that with the town Inman, I thought part of the article was about him. It was not. It is a Business Directory and has mention of Martin Inman as was in advertisements in 1872 - 1873. Below are extracts from that. Also, I was very surprised that I did not find Martin's grave. I will check again but don't think it is listed. D. U. Sells was a tinner and Martin Inman announced the arrival of his boat with a stock of almost everything. John D. Richeson, whsale. & retail dry goods, groceries, hardware & iron. (This and the Carroll Store, now separate, were popular in our area.) Inman was now Inman & Sons, dry gds. & groceries. We always keep a good stock. James Hanmore advertised that his Family Flour was stocked by Martin Inman and H. O. Docker as well as J. P. Chester and first three above named. Another Shawneetown ad was that of Martin Inman, mfr of furniture of all kinds, chairs, sash, doors, binds, flooring, siding and lath. Prices as low as at Evansville or Cincinnati. In some lines these towns were the main competitors of Shawneetown, one can think of many reasons why. Dave ----- Original Message ----- From: Barbara Faig <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, December 06, 1999 5:31 AM Subject: [ILGALLAT] QExpress for Gallatin Co., Illinois ( INMAN LAFFERTY ) > > Surnames: INMAN LAFFERTY > Submitter: Barbara Faig ([email protected]) > Date: 06 Dec 1999 > > Are there cemetery records available for Gallatin County? I am looking for the burial site of my gg-grandparents Martin Inman and Mary Lafferty Inman. 1860 Census shows them in Shawneetown and/or New Haven or Cottonwood. Recently received info that the 1870 Census lists Martin in New Haven, but no info for Mary. Any help will be appreciated. Thanks. > >