First, the genealogical data... >From the cemetery books at the Pioneer Historical Society, I found 3 children of Priscilla TAYLOR ALLER (my half great-great-great aunt) buried at the Brumbaugh Cemetery (the book says it's in Liberty Township off of Rte. 26, but it also says it's north of Fredericksburg on Clover Creek in Blair County, does anyone know exactly where it is?). Priscilla TAYLOR ALLER died in Johnstown in 1920. Her children (and their children) that are buried in the Brumbaugh Cemetery are: Chester A. HOLMES (W.W. I) 1890-1965 wife Lillie A. (ALLER) 1895-19 (this cemetery was read in 1971 and Lillie did not die until 1973, we believe) C. A. ALLER 1873-1945 "Two ALLER Children" are buried here, though no more information than that is given Elliot D. ALLER 1881-1944 wife Fannie J. (Fannie Jane MCDONALD) 1886-1965 son B.L. 1924 son William A. 28 Jan 1906-25 Feb 1908 Infant 1918-1918 There are several other MCDONALD's buried in this cemetery, presumably some of them are related to Fannie. Also, in the Knobsville Brethren Cemetery in Fulton County are buried Christian ALLER 1813-25 Dec 1900 and wife Susan 1810-9 Sep 1875. Now for the shameless plug... I stopped at the Pioneer Historical Society on this past Friday to do some research before going to Old Bedford Village for a Civil War Re-enactment. I discovered that Old Bedford Village contains a wonderful collection of many old buildings dating back to the early (at least from the standpoint of the European settlers) history of Bedford County (in addition to some reproduction buildings to add to the atmosphere. >From what I understand, Old Bedford Village has been in financial difficulty for years and, though it is currently under excellent management, is struggling to maintain its existence. Since most of us on these lists had ancestors who would probably recognize some of the buildings at Old Bedford Village, I thought this would be an appropriate place to mention that we should support it by visiting it and telling all of our acquaintances about the place (I don't know if they accept outright donations, but helping to fill the place with interested visitors is one of the best ways to perpetuate our common history). I personally feel a tingle whenever I come upon buildings and/or locations that I know my ancestors saw/visited decades/centuries ago, and would be quite upset if a treasure such as this were lost. So tell your friends, relatives, work acquaintances, etc., about this wonderful place! Lee TAYLOR