About a month ago I was able to go to Albany and find info on my Dayton line. I was able to get a copy of my gggrandfather's death certificate. I was so excited. The information on the death certificate allowed me to further my search and it also left me somewhat puzzled (there was a piece of info that was different from what I was told). I had the opportunity to go back up to NY this summer. According to the death certificate, he was buried in the East Hillside Cemetery in Glen Cove/Greenvale. I contacted the cemetery and indeed he was listed as being buried there. BUT there was no indication as to where he was buried in the cemetery. The superintendant was very nice. He tried to help as much as he could. He took the time to find record of my gggrandmother who I know died prior to 1920. BUT there was no listing as to where in the cemetery she was buried. Luckily, the cemetery is only 5 acres, so my husband and I (and the bird!) searched for about four to five hours through the 5 acres without any success. I was disappointed to say the least, but I did at least find out when and where my gggrandmother died so I can now get her death certificate. In the cemetery there were several graves that just had rocks as markers, others used slate which just washed away, others had wooden crosses, and yet others had nothing. If anyone has Daytons or Dewars in their family and they know they are buried in East Hillside, I'd would greatly appreciate knowing where. My gggrandparents are Robert Henry Dayton: b. 1843, d. 1935 Cecilia A. Dayton: b. app. 1845, d. 1918 both born in NY. All records indicate they lived their entire lives on L.I. Any suggestions on how to find out exactly where they were buried would also be appreciated. Liz --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software