Re: wills and genealogy, I long ago made a provision in my will for a benefactor to receive my genealogical work. That person, of course, is someone who I know will appreciate it and care for it. If you have not yet made a will (which I highly recommend you do), I suggest you make a provision within your will so that you know your work will go to someone who will care for it. If you have made your will without this provision, I suggest you do make a codicil to the will and add the provision for your work. If there is no person to whom you feel comfortable in leaving it, I suggest you make the provision that all of your work be given to the Church of The Latter Day Saints (who will keep and protect it). For you who live in the Tishomingo and Alcorn Co. area, if you don't have a will and don't know an attorney to prepare it for you, I can recommend a couple of good ones in Iuka who are experienced in this area. Please remember, too, that a hand-written (holographic) will and codicil will suffice (but it must be hand-written - not typed). A hand-written will or codicil (holographic) does not have to be witnessed, but it would not hurt to have it witnessed and notarized. There are numerous 'form wills' available for purchase so that you can do your own. If you use such a 'form will', be certain it conforms to the laws of the state within which you reside. ~~~~These are just my added thoughts and recommendations. Wanda Bostick Little