According to Rick Byers:
>
<lotsa good stuff elided>
>
>-Create your file systems using newfs.  "newfs /dev/sd0a" should be good
                                                ^^^^^^^^^
>enough.  Do it for each partition that you have set to a BSD type (not
>necesary for swap partitions).
>
>Now you should be able to mount those partitions (mount /dev/sd0a
                                                         ^^^^^^^^^
>/newdir).  You'll probably want to add an entry to /etc/fstab so that they
>get mounted on boot.
>
>Hope this helps.  Be carefull you allways type in sd1 instead of sd0, you
>don't want to overwrite your old disklabel (or worse - on the newfs).
>

Good advice :-)  (no problems with the method, just thought I would be
picky and highlight the typos just in case)

-- 
Brett Lymn, Computer Systems Administrator, AWA Defence Industries
===============================================================================
  "Upgrading your memory gives you MORE RAM!" - ad in MacWAREHOUSE catalogue.