Hi, Judy This line of Eakins is a fairly distant collateral line for me, but I do have that this David Eakin m Elizabeth Crawford was buried in the Scrubgrass Presbyterian Cemetery. These Eakins and many of the relations were very Presbyterian, so you may find other surnames there, as well. According to http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fraber/areacems.htm there is a McQuiston Cemetery in Scrubgrass Twp. and a Calvert-Riddle Cemetery in Clinton Twp. This isn't much, but it may help narrow down the search to fewer than every little of cemetery in the county. [grins] And there are a number of researchers with info online from this Eakin/Riddle/McQuiston cluster of relations. Check out WorldConnect on pairs of these names. Doesn't mean, of course, that you can trust the info, but there may be a few more clues re burial places, etc. I do have some upline info on this particular David Eakin, if you are interested. And some info on a Joseph Riddle b 1854 m Mary Jane Eakin and his upline, but that is all derivative, and I can't guarantee accuracy. Nothing much else that might be of help. Linda S. On Mon, 18 Feb 2008 02:13:12 +0000, you wrote: >Darleen, Thank You so much. >I am searching for Abigail or Abbie {Crawford} McQuiston, her husband Alexander McQuiston, >Margaret McQuiston, born and died young about 1807, plus or minus, Martha {McQuiston} Eakin, >David Eakin and Elizabeth {Crawford} Eakin, John Riddle and Esther {Crawford} Riddle, Robert Crawford and Eleanor {Smith} Crawford, Robert Crawford Jr., . I think some of the children of Robert and Eleanor {Smith} Crawrford moved back to Westmoreland County, from where they came about 1802. >I checked with the Historical Society at Franklin, but they didn't offer much help, so I really appreciate your time in this. I had sent them more information than they were able to find for me. >Thanks again. >Judy Smith/Colorado

>Scrubgrass Presbyterian Cemetery. Apparently aka the Stone Church Cemetery....... Linda S