For those of you who may not have discovered the 1880 census on the FamilySearch website, here is one way to get to it and use it: Go to www.familysearch.org Look at the menu under "Information" at the lefthand side of the the Welcome page. Look for the 2nd item: <US 1880, British and Canadian 1881 Censuses are now available online> and click on that link. Next to the "Census" block, select "1880 United States Census" When that loads, choose your Census State at the bottom--For example, "Kentucky." When that loads, you can then choose a county. I chose "Wayne." My family is mainly in the Mullentown or Slick Ford area, so I narrowed it down to "Mullentown." (You can be as specific or general as you want to be. It is not necessary to choose a county and/or town if you don't know where in Kentucky your family should be. You don't even have to enter a name if, for example, you want to bring up everyone living in Monticello.) In my case, for example, I chose to enter the surname "Clark." The database then brings up everyone with the surname "Clark" living in Mullentown, Wayne Co, KY. I recognized the very first person listed, Jesse Clark, as one of my family members and clicked on his name. What comes up will be his Individual Record, but I also want to see everyone living in his household, so I click on <Household> in the upper righthand side of the web page. That will then bring up the Household record, which I can either copy and paste to my word processor or download as a gedcom file to merge into my database. If you will notice, you can also click on <Previous Household> or <Next Household>, and in that way see who the neighbors are. In the case of my Thomas A. Clark b. 1832, I entered his name as Head of Household, specified 1832 as his year of birth, United States as his country of birth and began looking in Kentucky, then got lucky when I looked at Tennessee. Individual Records can also be downloaded in a gedcom file--50 individuals at a time, max. Fay Clark _______________________________________________________________________ Very rarely will anyone die for a righteous man, though for a good man someone might possibly dare to die. But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us. --Romans 5:7-8