OK, here's the latest run down on the 1856 Peelor Map of Indiana Co., and the 1817 Whiteside Map of Indiana Co. I'm getting these maps from the PA Archives. The maps, once copied onto their computers, only cost $10 each for a B/W print of the Peelor Map, and $7.50 for the Whiteside Map. The color print is by the square foot, so the Peelor map would be $90, and the Whiteside Map, $50. A CD of either map is $5. If a map hasn't been scanned previously, there is a $30 charge for that. I think that had been mentioned before. From then on, no one else has to pay that charge. So for $63.50, I'm getting the two maps, and a CD of each. It will be about $33.50 from now on. Now these maps are very large. The Indiana Co. map had to be scanned in two sections, and then reassembled in the computer. But when they print these maps out, either color or b/w, they are almost full si ze. I was told the color map is fantastic. The maps on the CD are very large files, so the guys at the archives were concerned if my computer could handle such a large file format, and if I had the correct program to read the files. The guys from the PA Archives were great. I called them first, telling them what I wanted, and they quoted me the prices. They just want to be paid before hand, so I originally sent them a check for $32.50. With the check I enclosed a letter telling them what I wanted. They weren't sure if the Peelor map had already been scanned, so they said to hold off on the extra $30 at this time. I sent the check to PA Archives, 350 N. Street, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0090. Their phone number is 717-783-9877. The check is made out to The Commonwealth of PA. Once they got my order, and the check, they gave me a call. Double checked what I wanted, and started to get to work. Once the images were in the computer, and they were ready to print, I would receive another call. So, they called confirmed again what I wanted and confirmed the price. Once they get my second check for the $30, they will print out the images and send them out to me. They want the exact price on the check, because if the check is made out for too much money, they have no way of making a reinbursement. So, hopefully, there shouldn't any problems if someone else wants their own copy. adios, -Gary T. Gibson