"Soundex Index to Canadian Border Entries Through the St. Albans (VT ) District, 1895-1924" film (M1461), is part of record set M1464 at your local LDS FHC. If you have trouble locating it on the CD of FHC library holdings, try keying in 1472801 when asked for the US/Can film area number. That last number, while it pertains to records of individuals whose surnames begin with the letter "A," will bring up information on all microfilmed border-crossing records. Researchers thinking their research has nothing to do with the state of Vermont tend to overlook these valuable films. Actually, they pertain to persons crossing back and forth at ANY point along the entire USA-Canadian border! (Records were apparently stored in VT). In addition to the usual data one would expect to find on an individual, you are also provided with the last residence, name and address of a relative in the "old" country, same at intended destination, traveling companions, when last in country, color of hair, eyes, height and weight, identifying scars, etc. Best of all, they give the name of any ship, port, date involved in travels which can lead to a second microfilm of ship manifests. I found aunts and uncles on these films easily as they are alphabetical by surname. Note, although the Soundex film says it ends in 1924, dad emigrated in 1925 from Liverpool and his record was on the film. One just one film I found border-crossing records for many family members over many years. The films are reader-friendly, easy to use. All "aliens" who crossed the border with one particular surname (and variations) for that entire time period are grouped together on one, at the most, two films. Each time they crossed the border for travel, work, to visit back in the "old" country, etc., it generated another record. Let's say you were looking for Thomas Albert. Kelly on the Kelly/Kelly film - if you didn't find him under his full name or Thomas A. Kelly (the usual case), try looking for him under Thomas Kelly, T. A. Kelly, and even T. Kelly. Important -- it is also possible he is listed under his middle name. When looking for Denis Ford, I found him under Harold Denis Ford with enough data to clearly identify him as my paternal uncle. It is easy to quickly browse through the film. Most of the photographed cards (front and back) are very clear. This record set provided me with some of the most extensive information I have been able to obtain on my family to date and only cost me a fee of $3.75 at my local LDS FHC. I believe the the National Archive branches in the USA have these same films for free, and no doubt they are also available in Canadian repositories, as well. The film numbers might be different but the title of the films should be the same. The LDS FHCs are open to the general public and the volunteers there will help you find/order just the right film to view. Jean