Hi All, I know I'm risking criticism but I'll go ahead and do it anyhow. I have just finished (almost) scanning a Groat family history that I published in 1986 (The Long Groat Line) and put it up on a web site. It includes a great deal of information about any number of Columbia County pioneers. It includes a clickable, 22 page, all names index which allows you to click on the page number and go directly to it and then return to the index. I'll be making some additions to it as I go along, including hopefully adding a section of pictures called a "Photographic Journey." I'm working right now on getting my documentation together on the Shufelt family and and doing much the same thing. The site can be reached at either of the following URL's. Those of you with high speed access should probably use the first. http://home.midsouth.rr.com/groatline/Index.html http://members.aol.com/thefamilygroat/index.html I want to thank Cliff Lamere for all the assistance and support he has given me in this project. Initially he was gracious enough to offer to put it up on his site and I hastily accepted. He put a sample up with a number of borders for me to select and I kinda' stole the borders and some of his HTML coding and took off on my own, learning as I went. Learning HTML as you go is not for the faint of heart. Cliff helped me work though a lot of problems. When it came down to the end, we agreed that since Road Runner gives me ample web space, and the site would probably be under constant revision, it would be better to leave it where it is. I've already made provisions for the Shufelt Family, and perhaps later the Dederich's. There's some early information on the Shufelt's right now at http://home.midsouth.rr.com/groatline/Shufelt4.htm. Don't take it for gospel though -- It needs a lot of work. So to Cliff -- A BIG THANK YOU! To the rest, I hope it helps you somehow in your searches. Let me know of any problems you spot or any suggestions you might have to improve it. Don't hesitate to offer criticism -- I have a thick skin as well as a thick skull. Jim Groat, jgroat1@midsouth.rr.com