I'm continuing the survey of the Oak Hill Cemetery in Smithville. Instead of sending emails with the survey, I've set up a file (no links to it, so save this address if you're interested). The address is: http://www.rootsweb.com/~txbastro/cemetery/oakhillsmithville.html When I'm done, I'll sent it to the cemetery project page. For the person interested in Milton Joseph Bishop, he was in the first section (from the front gate go all the way to the back far left side, and in that section, come back 3 rows. There was one other grave. There is a small infant's grave of his child, b. 1910, with a small headstone and cement curbing in a small rectangle to show it's an infant. At the foot of this curbing is the large headstone for Milton, facing the same direction as the infant's, with cement curbing in a large rectangle showing it's an adult size grave. There are no other headstones close enough to indicate other family members. Most of the family sections have cement curbing to show each family section, with most having the last name spelled out in tile. As I complete the survey I will start dividing the sections and adding the family name so you can figure out who goes with whom. I can only do this one on weekends so it will be a while before I'm done. I went yesterday and today and am still typing up what I got so you might look again later. I take a tape recorder with me and say the information into it, then come home and type it up at night. Just a hint for those that want to try surveying a cemetery. I spell names out that are spelled different ways and make sure I spell last names that are not common. Most are old headstones and difficult to read and many have inscriptions that I can't read. Also, there is a mold or fungus that grows on some kinds of headstones, looks like moss and some looks like rust. That also makes it hard to read. Tammy Owen Bastrop CO, TX Coordinator Bastropcc@aol.com http://www.rootsweb.com/~txbastro/bastrop.htm http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~txtammy/bastrop/bastropmain.html