https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7Mt-S77wZKfckpZQmt2YzlEbVk/view?usp=sharing Linked is a quick transcript of the DAR’s handwritten notes in the scrapbook in the Troy Library, but I still need to proofread it. Unlike the June 19, 1916 Troy Record article “Ancient Citizens of Lansingburgh” which reprinted the info in alphabetical order (and without the annotations), it seems to be organized somewhat by position in the cemetery. They didn’t start in the front and work to the back or in any obvious pattern, but there are groupings of stones I recognize. Sturges, Denison, Haggarty, and Noble are all close to each other, for example. It should serve as an aid in finding stones that are unaccounted for now. First page of the handwritten notes in the scrapbook: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7Mt-S77wZKfaW51QzNSYVJobDA/view?usp=sharing First page of the 1916 article apparently prepared from the notes: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7Mt-S77wZKfMFdtTEwxZWZGMGs/view?usp=sharing Some of the notes they’d made are interesting: “so covered with grape vines that rendered it impossible for me to cut my way thro”; “covered up to that extent by lilacs, as to compel the use of a knife to get near them”; “The whole of this lot covered with sumac + tall weeds”. I’m glad the vines and sumac are gone, but lilac would’ve been nice to see and smell there. The newspaper article merely described it as “unkempt and overgrown with weeds and shrubbery.” Oddly, they missed transcribing groups of stones, like Capt. Samuel Hickok and his wife. Perhaps those were down at the time, or inaccessible due to growth. In other news, Alysia and Ed have added photos for a couple small old Brunswick cemeteries: Aiken’s Corners Cemetery http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2557415 Michael Cipperly Cemetery http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2558598 Chris Philippo