Donna, I am sure it is the same book. Although it appears to be typed, it was reproduced by the mimeographing process, which results in pages that look as if they have been typed rather than printed. My copy is also marked with errors crossed out and corrected in black ink. There are 48 pages. It is dedicated to his deceased son James Marion Waldrop [Jr}. The Preface begins, "I dreamed a dream...and it was good...for I had willed it so. I saw a strange and distant land beyond the sea; behind a journey that I had never known. This land was green, and gold, and silver, in a storehouse of high hills nestling broad valleys that rolled onto the plains beyond." (Jim was known for long, run-on sentences which enhanced his style of prose.) He continues by describing a dream, which echoes the journey of the immigrants and their settling of America. The booklet itself begins with wordy descriptions of (then) current notable Waldrops. including a thumbnail sketch of himself on page 11. (He says he formerly was a "Senior Announcer of the National Broadcasting Company in New York City...and has worked for various large advertising agency corporations in New York City as a free-lance announcer and actor on the various networks.He is a writer of the news in the field of electronic journalism and performs it before the cameras. Also the performance of Radio and Television cameras is one of his main interests and activities. ..." He proceeds to describe famous earlier Waldrops, after which the rest of the booklet contains smatterings of various Waldrop data he has collected over the years. The booklet does not attempt to trace family lines, although there are few instances where he lists family members found in (I guess) censuses. Does this sound like the booklet you have? Jan In a message dated 9/25/2003 10:34:53 PM US Mountain Standard Time, donnawgandy@yahoo.com writes: What I have is 48 pages. It appears to be hand-typed (errors marked out and corrected in ink), and hand bound.