Hi, all. Changing the subject -- I thought I'd let you know that I've just added a bunch of small cemeteries and miscellaneous burial sites to the Fayette website. A lot of the info came from Norman Krischke's booklet, Graves, Graves, Graves, and the rest came from the files of the Fayette Heritage Library, Archives and Museum. There are more photos of cemeteries in the Round Top area online, too. Many of you have ancestors for whom you can't find burial places. You might try putting those surnames into the search engine on the home page of the Fayette website: www.rootsweb.com/~txfayett just to see if anything new pops up. In some cases with these miscellaneous burials, all we know is that someone from a specific family is buried there. Sometimes we're not sure what family, but we know who has lived there in the past. If Mr. Krischke made a drawing, did related research or included a map, the burial places are listed individually. However, a lot are just lumped together under "Miscellaneous Graves." The stories are fascinating to me so you might just enjoy scanning the various cemeteries. I've put the nearest community to the cemetery to the best of my knowledge, just to give you an idea of their locations. If anyone sees an error, please let me know. Also, the archives staff says the construction is on schedule and the plan is to close over the Christmas holidays again this year, but this time they'll be moving back into their building. Donna says we're going to be very pleased with our new research space. There's an updated photo on their page. Finally, the courthouse renovation is also winding down. Officials are supposed to begin moving back into their offices in December. Remember, though, that the county clerk's office is now across the street in the Annex. Rox Ann Johnson