Susan, Yes, Sciota still exists. From Macomb take Route 67 north to Route 9. Turn left on Route 9 (at the south edge of Good Hope) & follow xxxxxx miles to Sciota Road turnoff. The Northwest Unit School District high school building is at the intersection. Going north past the school, follow the county road into Sciota. Sciota is pronounced "Sye-oh-ta." I can't help with the Yeast farm question. Perhaps someone else will have information on that. This website is helpful in finding cemeteries and small-town locations: http://www.topozone.com On this version, using the "large" option at the top of map, you will be able to see Sciota, Good Hope and the top portion of Macomb all at the same time if you will scroll to the far right and down: http://www.topozone.com/map.asp?lat=40.5608&lon=-90.7517&s=100&size=l Susan McClure wrote: > I am a descendant of Joseph Price and Elizabeth Clister Griffin who > lived in Scotia Twp/Good Hope Post Office from about 1864-1870. Joseph's > sister, Nancy Griffin married John L. Yeast and they bought a farm on > Section 13 of Scotia Twp. in the Spring 1868. The Yeasts were still > living in Scotia in 1882 (according to the History of Scotia on the web > site). My daughter and I are driving to the midwest this summer from > California and plan to go through towns our ancestors were from. I found > Macomb on a AAA map, but does Scotia still exist? Would someone > familiar with the area provide directions as to which road one would > take to go through Scotia and where the Yeast farm might have been. > Thank you, Susan McClure