Hi, I'm a displaced Jefferson County resident, currently in the military in Omaha. I've been stuck on the following folks for a few years now: Peter Scott b. ca. 1784 d. 1859 buried in the Chaufty Corners cemetery, Town of Theresa. He married Gertrude ? who is buried in the same cem. Looking for Peter's parents. Their son Lawrence was born in Little Falls in 1812. Henry Petrie, b. ca. 1810 m. Catherine Walts. She died 28 May 1847 and is buried near Perch RIver. Their son Wm was born in 1835 in the town of Leray and married Orinda Zimmerman Bellinger. Good old Henry has frustrated me for some time..this should be an easy enough link to the Palatine families of the Mohawk Valley. Richard Bellinger, b. 1810 prob. Montgomery County. d. 1859 and is buried in the Parrish cemetery in Pamelia. He married Catharine Fink who d. 1879, same burial place. Their dau. was the Orinda mentioned above. Parents of Richard are as elusive as those of Henry Petrie's. Considering Orinda's middle name of Zimmerman I have a lead or two (if I'm supposing the right thing) but who knows. Elizabeth Lavanch Vebber, b. ca. 1832, d. 23 Jun 1880, bur in Evans Mills. She m. Peter Sixbury (who is descended from Robert). I know there was a Vebber who helped do some building of the Hoover hotel in Evans Mills but can find no connection. BTW for you Hoover desc. the hotel was remodeled a few years back and looks a sight better than it did. Warner Nellis, b. ca. 1798?, d. 20 Dec 1883. m. Elizabeth Byrnes. Here's another transplanted Palatine desc. from the Mohawk that I can't find the parents of. Warner seems to be a rather uncommon name for that family...Warner is bur. in a cemetery near Perch River. John Gould (nice common New England name like Cole:)) b. maybe ca. 1766, perhaps in Rutland, VT. d. 31 May 1842 and is bur. in the Parrish cem. in Pamelia. He m. Eunice Smith who d. 8 Mar 1865 bur. in the same place. Matthew Mitchell b. perhaps 1771 in VT, d. 6 Apr 1838 and is bur. in Lafargeville. He m. Mary Turner. The recent talk of Pamelia is making me homesick:) It's a cute little village, just a couple of hundred of souls. Nice gently rolling dairy farmland. There are still numerous fine examples of the limestone houses that were built in the 1800s. Cheers and thanks for any help anyone may be able to offer. Dan Pillsbury