Kelsey & list, We visited the Thompson Hill Cemetery in March. There are 27 flat stones and 3 obelisks. Some of the stones were blank from extreme weathering. There were also a few stones outside the fenced area that were not readable. I made only a few notes of additions or changes to the info on the site, beyond what has been added already about William and Sophia Houtz Thompson (my 3gr grandparents). I'd be interested if you locate anything along the southern border near Snedekerville. The cemetery there has only Potters and I am trying to find where the Snedekers are buried. Lee Kinnan Fazzari Original message follows: Hi List, Does anyone know if there are other cemeteries within the actual boundaries of South Creek Township besides the five listed below: Checkerville Gillett Churchyard (same as Gillett Lower) Upper Gillett Moore (sometimes refered to as Dunning) Thompson I would assume there has to be a few family cemeteries somewhere throughout the township and these need to be recorded. I am also wondering where some of the early settlers along South Creek and in the Fassett area might be buried such as the Baker, Stiles, and some other families. Some of these families in the Fassett area such as the Andrus family and the Asa Moore family are buried over the state line in the Roushy Cemetery on Route 14 in the Town of Ashland, Chemung County. The early families in the southern part of the township seem to be buried in the Moore Cemetery and the earliest dated marker found in that cemetery is 1825. If anyone has any information to share on other cemeteries in the township, even if one marker, please let me know. It would also appear from the list on the website that the Thompson Cemetery needs to be redone as in many instances there is just a year of death for a person. J. Kelsey Jones Wells Township Resident montrose@ptdprolog.net