For Eric Pickle. Hi Eric, While at the Library of Congress yesterday, researching my wife's forebears (BERRY, CHURCH, et. al.) in Shefford County, Quebec, I ran across a few references to PICKLE. At the risk of duplicating what you already have, here they are: 1. Contributions to the History of the Eastern Townships (early settlements of): St. Armand, Dunham, Sutton, Brome, Potton, and Bolton, by Cyrus Thomas, 1866. Page 160. History of Dunham, Subsection of Sweetsburg, "Peter PICKLE, from Caldwell's Manor, settled in Dunham in 1804, near the site of Sweetsburg, on the land now owned by J.H. Cotton, He subsequently resided on different lots in the vicinity of this village, and finally settled on one now owned by his son, Abram PICKLE. He had ten children. Two of his sons and one daughter settled in Sweetsburg. Abram PICKLE is proprietor of the several stage routes leading from this village to the surrounding townships." 2. Of the CHURCH marriages you sent us, I found the following in Protestant Marriages in the District of Bedford, Quebec, 1804-1879, compiled by R. Neil Broadhurst. These might have some additional information to what you sent. Sally CHURCH, resident of S. Dunham, m. Joseph SHUFELT 21 Apr 1816 in Dunham. Elvira L. CHURCH, resident of Twp of Brome, m. Henry Newton PICKEL 15 Apr 1868 in Dunham. In addition, there was the following PICKLE marriage you didn't send: Henry CHURCH, Jr., resident of Dunham, m. Lany PICKLE 9 Jan 1809, in Dunham. Regards, Ken Shute, in Maryland (kwsroots@aol.com).