Judy's website has transcriptions of the Bebout & Yohe funeral records through 1915. But a visit to the Monongahela Library is definitely worthwhile. They have the original Bebout & Yohe books covering many decades - up to the 1970s, as I recall. The funeral books are indexed in the front of each volume, but there is no master index. They are stored in a closet in the locked local history room; the library staff will let you in after you sign in at the front desk. Also in that room are lots of local history books and the Monongahela Republican on microfilm. If your family members are buried in Monongahela Cemetery, you might want to visit the cemetery office, which I believe is open weekdays until 4 or 4:30. They can provide a copy of the burial record, which sometimes contains genealogical info, and direct you to the gravesite(s). The cemetery is a just a few minutes' drive from the library. Happy hunting! Leslie ---- Original Message ----- From: "Judy Florian" <cageycat@gmail.com> To: <Carmaj0530@aol.com>; <pawashin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2007 5:44 PM Subject: Re: [PAWASHIN] Monongahela Library > Do you know the Bebout & Yohe records are on my web at > http://www.rootsweb.com/~pawashin/ 1893-1913s (link toward the middle or > bottom of the page under Cemeteries). > Judy Florian > > > On 11/13/07, Carmaj0530@aol.com <Carmaj0530@aol.com> wrote: >> >> Hello listers, >> I am planning my first trip to Monongahela Library looking for some >> information on my family from the area. Can anyone give me any >> pointers about my first visit. What to look for, what types of records >> they have etc? I know I want to look through the Bebout & Yohe funeral >> home records while I'm there but unsure about other avenues. Thanks for >> any help you can provide me with. >> >> Surnames searching: Mrochek, Kurtik, Heeley, Brooks, Clark, Lemley >>