That will be NEVER then. Genealogy is a never-ending project. Every time you learn one fact you have several new questions arising from that fact. We will also NEVER have all the CORRECT information and errors in family trees that just won't die are not solely a product of the Internet (although errors spread faster and wider today than in the past). One example of an OLD error that just won't be laid to rest can be found in my own family history. When I was researching my CRISPIN ancestors (who I share with actress Meryl Streep by the way) I found out that my immigrant ancestor Silas CRISPIN is a cousin of William PENN. This was originally learned as a result of letters that were found where the two men referred to each other as cousins. The letters started a researcher back in 1929 on a quest to prove the exact cousinship. An article was published in the Penna. Magazine of History and Biography that year speculating that Silas's father, Capt. William CRISPIN had married Ann JASPER (a PENN descendant) which was incorrect. Later that same year this error was corrected in a subsequent issue of the same publication noting that the marriage record had been found for Capt. William CRISPIN and Rebecca BRADSHAW. She is the daughter of Ralph BRADSHAW and Rachel (PENN) BRADSHAW, a daughter of Capt. Giles PENN -- William PENN's grandfather. So the relationship had now been PROVEN and the earlier speculated cousinship disproven--all within the same year...1929. If you do a search on WorldConnect and other online trees you will find just about a 50/50 percentage of trees listing Ann JASPER and Rebecca BRADSHAW as Capt. William CRISPIN's wife. So after ALL these years a long since corrected error...rectified long, long before the computer and digital age, still is perpetuated in numerous trees. It will no doubt never be completely stamped out! Joan In a message dated 4/14/2012 6:30:48 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, gale_gorman@me.com writes: Hazel, That courthouse and cemetery browsing is still the best information. I would love to do a hardbound book but not until I think I have all the ancestors I can find and new ones keep popping up. Gale Gorman Houston