For taking pictures, I'd strongly suggest a digital camera. ( If You have one Or can Borrow one ) The initial cost can be high, but then afterwards, it's great. I'd also suggest taking rubbing materials for those stones that are worn. Use unbleached muslin, it's pretty inexpensive. Then have "ball wax," which is a special wax used by shoemakers to coat heels and edges of shoes. It comes in brown and black. One piece lasts a long time. Also use masking tape. Cut a piece of muslin to overlap the inscription area. Then tape it tightly to the stone, rub over the cloth with the ball wax and voila, you are able to get some pretty good results. Also take a picture of the stone with the finished rubbing still attached. Also make sure to clean up all the pieces of tape, etc, so as to leave the cemetery clean and neat. If you combine the two, photos with rubbings of unclear stones, you get a nice record. My Families Homepages _Paul M Levesque And Julia C GREGORY Homepage_ (http://www.geocities.com/JuliaCGREGORYPaulMLevesque/) _http://www.geocities.com/paulmlevesque/index.html_ (http://www.geocities.com/paulmlevesque/index.html) _http://www.geocities.com/leonaalicemillergregory/index.html_ (http://www.geocities.com/leonaalicemillergregory/index.html) _http://groups.msn.com/RowanCountyKentuckyCousins_ (http://groups.msn.com/RowanCountyKentuckyCousins) _http://www.geocities.com/juliacarollevesque/_ (http://www.geocities.com/juliacarollevesque/) Born in Dayton Montgomery County Live in Virginia Beach Virginia