Ron Donnell wrote: > Is there still interest in these DGN files? I found some software that > may be helpful -- > > http://www.bluemarblegeo.com/products.asp?id=5 I tried this and it works. This program modifies Windows Explorer to let you view DGN files in Windows. It also lets to transform the files into more easily accessible CAD files such as DWG files. I found a free download of TurboCAD at http://www.solutioncity.com which will read the DWG files. (The downloads take about 20 minutes each with a 56K modem running V.90.) > > Does someone have a township map of Licking County that they could email > > me. I can open graphics etc. Thanks so much! Rickie Bennett Longfellow > > Can anyone transform these into a gif or jpg or something we can use? The problem with the maps seems to be that they are designed for county road designation. The chow the county, townships, and a number of major landmarks, such as airports, cities, roads and city streets. There are very few labels. For instance, there are no street names. And the maps are as of 1994. IMHO, I expect that the GNIS and Tiger maps are more useful for finding things today and finding things in 1850 will need different maps altogether. Best to try Cyndi's List and look at the Maps section. -- John Middleton, Leawood, Kansas Middleton, SCT>Liverpool, Eng>Chicago, IL, 1800-1920; Neely, IRL>PA, 1759-1900; Chid(d)ester, WV>OH, 1800-1900; Som(m)erville, Grasmere, Eng, 1700-1850 Web Page: http://www.planetkc.com/jmcpa -- Unbuttoned Press - Genealogy Publishing