Exciting news for RootsWeb users! You are eligible for a RISK-FREE seven-day trial of the U.S Federal Census Images at Ancestry.com. Click the link to sign up! http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=3180&sourceid=1225 Genealogists know the value of census data, the most sought-after records in the United States. Census images can help researchers discover: --family structure --ages --residence --occupation --and much more With this FREE seven-day trial from Ancestry.com, you'll have access to more than 8.5 million census images (records for nearly 375 million individuals). Completed years include: 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1880, 1900, 1910 and 1920. The 1860 collection is 92% complete. One user commented: "Thanks are not enough for the census images online. To be able to view the actual pages online and make my own conclusions has proved an invaluable resource." DISCOVER OUR DIFFERENCE! Ancestry.com's collection is superior to other online census records. Here's why: 1. Content. We feature exclusive records, including the 1890 Census Substitute, state census schedules, and more. 2. Price. Other sites charge significantly more for much smaller collections. 3. Quality. Our images are scanned in 256-grayscale, giving you greater readability, usability, and value. 4. Ease of Use. Our site gives you the leading user interface, query templates, navigation, results screens, and how-to assistance. SIGN UP FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL TODAY from the comfort of home. You'll save hours of work and avoid the inconvenience of microfilms. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=3180&sourceid=1225 Enjoy your discoveries! Sincerely, Ancestry.com I hope this information is of interest and helps you. If you have problems or further questions please let me know. :-) Thanks, Mike ************************* Michael G. McManness, a Jayhawk through and through, eating, sleeping, and bleeding Crimson and Blue near the University of Kansas. Family genealogist and research historian. "Character may be manifested in the great moments, but it is made in the small ones." --- Phillip Brooks *************************