I just wanted to thank Heather for her kindness in doing look-ups and to the other on the list who go out of their way to help others. My parents taught me that when you have something positive to say you should do it in front of as many people as posible just as the reserse is true...say negative things in private. Heather looked up my Powries and I am grateful for having them. It is a rare name. I have the MIs (monument Inscription books mainly pre-1855) for East Perthshire Volume 1, which includes 1. Abernyte 2a Alyth church b Alyth cemetery c Drumfork 3a Bendochy b Cally 4a Blairgowrie b cemetery 5 Cargill 6 Collace 7 Coupar Angus 8a Errol b Ardgaith c Megginch d Inchmartin 9a Inchture b Rossie 10a Kilspindie b Rait 11 Kinfauns 12a Kinloch b Achalader c Lethendy 13 Kinnaird 14 Longforgan 15a Meigle b Kinloch Mausoleum 16 Rattray 17 St. Madoes 18a St. Martins b Cambusmichael North Perthshire, Volume 1 1a Auchtergaven (Bankfoot) b Logiebride 2 Kinclaven 3 Kinnoull 4a Moneydie b Logiealmond 5 Perth Cith Kirks 6 Perth Wellshill cemetery 7 Perth Greyfriars a Block A b Block B c Block C d Block D e Block E f Block F g Block G 8a Redgorton b Luncarty c Pitcairn 9a Scone, one b Moot Hill c Scone, New d Scone cemetery North Perthshire, Volume 2 1 Blair Atholl a old Blair b Parish Church c Lude d Aldclune e Boreninich f Kilmaveonaig g Struan 2 Caputh 3 Clunie 4 Dowally 5a Dull b Amulree c Foss d Fincastle e Grandtully 6 Dulkeld 7a Fortingall b Camghouran c Carie d Crossmount e Mor Cladh Rannoch f Inverchadden g Meggernie hInvervar i Kerrowmore j Killichonan k Kinloch Rannoch l Lassintulloch m Bolfracks 8a Kenmore b Ardtalnaig c Fearnan d Lawers e Morenish f Glenquaich 9 Kirkmichael b Glenshee c Gray 10a Little Dunkeld (Birnam) b Lagganallachy c Murthly 11a Logierait b Dunavourd c Dunfallandy d Killichassie e Pitnacree f Tullymet 12a Moulin b Faskally c Kindrogan 13 Weem I also have the South Perthshire, volume 1. There is a main index in the back and a small index for each cemetery but neither have first names so in order to find a particular grave i must look up each stone....which I don't mind unless someone askes for every mcdonald in Perth and Angus....... They were done by the Scottish genealocal society in Edinburgh and are fairly inexpensive if you want a whole surname. I reasearched a whole surname and less than 1% of the people buried in a cemetery had stones so consider a tombstone a gift,( it is easier to win the lottery) rather than expecting to find one......don't want to get your hopes up but I will look. you can ask the local council, parks dept. for the record, if you have the full death date since the cemetery records are not computerized.....but you have to know which cemetery and the full death date.... the books are huge. Mary in Oregon