Can anyone tell me anything about John Carter Jr, who married Elizabeth Ann (CARTER?) 11-23-1829, Boone Co., Ky. Bond signed by John Carter Sr. Also, would like any info on Elizabeth. And John Carter Sr... Thanks. DICK CARTER [email protected]

Hi I am searching for information regarding my CARTER connections. I have a George and Sarah CARTER who were in Uxbridge in 1812. They had a daughter Mary who married William GOWLETT and another daughter Ann who married Henry GROVE. Eventually Mary's grand-daughter Matilda WELLS married Ann's son William GROVE. So far I have not managed to get any additional information on George and Sarah. Does anyone recognise this family? Best Wishes Angela Melbourne, Australia

Dear Robert (and list), I am concerned about the manner in which you have ascertained that there is no copyright on Mr. Hagy's work. Did you inquire with the author? Check with the university where the thesis was written? Check out UMI (University Microfilms International)? Check with the library that published his work before you to find out how they acquired permission to copy the book? Just in case you do not know, there does not have to be a copyright notice inside a thesis in order for it to be copyrighted. I own two thesis copyrights for my own work; my dissertation (Ph.D.) and thesis (M.A.) are copyrighted. I, like most other academics, have given permission to University Microfilms International (a Bell & Howell Company) to reproduce my dissertation. Most theses are not included in UMI's inventory, but some are (mine is not). If Mr. (Dr.?) Hagy's work is included in the UMI inventory, unbound copies of materials held by UMI can be purchased by contacting http://wwwlib.umi.com/dxweb/search. I believe the cost for unbound copies shipped express is $31.00. Bound copies can be purchased through that site as well, but you cannot use the express delivery and I do not know how much a bound copy would cost. If Mr. Hagy's work is included in UMI's inventory, getting copies without violating his copyright would be simple. If his work is not held in the UMI collection, then you need to contact the author for permission to copy his material. There is a James W. Hagy who has several volumes of materials available through http://www.genealogybookshop.com. It would seem likely that this is the same author as the one who wrote the thesis you intend to copy since the works are of a like kind to the one you described. You might be able to learn how to contact him through the genealogy bookshop. You might also be able to contact him through his alma mater, East Tennessee State University. It seems that he might have been included as an author in one of South Carolina Educational Television (SCETV) Commission's programs (see http://www.scetv.org) called The Writers' Circle of South Carolina, Season IV. You could also contact them to see if you could find out how to reach the Joseph W. Hagy they featured in their program. Their e-mail address is: <A HREF="mailto:[email protected]"> [email protected]</A> I found this listing on a 1993 seminar held at Temple University: James W. Hagy, Department of History, University of Charleston, Charleston, SC 29424 (USA), If this is your James W. Hagy, you could try to reach him through the history department at the University of Charleston. In any event, I simply want to point out to you that unless you have ascertained from an authoritative source such as from the author himself or the publishers of his work (e.g., East Tennessee University, the Russell County Historical Society, etc.) that the book you are offering to copy for people has definitely entered the public domain, you need to do more than simply look inside the first few pages of a thesis to see if the person has typed in a copyright statement into the text. Under U.S. law, the fact that an author wrote the material guarantees him/her the copyright to the material unless he signs it over to someone else such as a publisher. This is true whether he or she wrote on the material that it is copyrighted. If you copy Mr. Hagy's work and it has not become part of the public domain, you are breaking the law. More important, you are depriving Mr. Hagy of the right to make an income on his work. I hope you will make absolutely certain that you have the right to copy the entirety of his work before you begin to reproduce this work for others. Dr. Karen Carter Sandy, UT

Several months ago I offered to copy for interested researchers James W. Hagy's thesis on the frontier settlement of Castle's Woods, Virginia. I had searched for many long years before finding an actual copy of this work at a rare book dealer in North Carolina. This thesis was presented to the Faculty of the Department of History, East Tennessee State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts, 1966. The original thesis contained no copyright provision as did the 1979 Russell County Historical Society printing which contained landowner maps and local Russell county info. that did not appear in the 1966 version. This one unfortunately can not be copied. I thought I was done with this project but recently have received a number of additional requests for this material so I have decided to make ONE more printing and then retire from the copying business. For all of those folks who for one reason or another failed to secure a copy of this work, this is the last chance. "This thesis is a narrative account of the frontier settlement of Castle's Woods. The community is an interesting case study of the ideas of Frederick Jackson Turner regarding the frontier. Castle's Woods in many ways fits the pattern of the typical frontier community. Apparently first settled by a long hunter, Castle's Woods, like a magnet, drew westward the classic frontier types, hunters, farmers, speculators, surveyors, artisans, and preachers. Even some aristocrates settled there. The usual frontier customs and activities were observed in the community. These included a considerable amount of lawlessness. The greatest problem for the settlers in Castle's Woods was the Indians who were a menace from the time of the first settlement until nearly the end of the eighteenth century. After the Indian problem had been eliminated, the frontier stage quickly passed away...... A large amount of primary materials were used in this study. The most important sources were county records, state archives, national archives, and the Draper Manuscripts." The importance of Castle's Woods is twofold. First, it had its day of importa nce as a stepping stone to the West. Secondly, it is important as a case study of the American frontier. It was the first permanent settlement in Russell County, Virginia, founded in 1769 and located on the Clinch River. Many of the early southwest Virginia families are discussed in detail including Russell, Walker, Cowan, Porter, Moore, Campbell, Stuart, Houston, Montgomery, Snoddy, Thompson, Robinson and many, many more. Detailed accounts of many of the Indian battles are described in great detail and this research material makes interesting reading. If anyone would like information on how to acquire a copy of this 140 page thesis please contact me privately at [email protected] Regards, Robert Cowan 525 Harrogate Rd. Matthews, North Carolina 28105

Can anyone tell me anything about John Carter Jr, who married Elizabeth Ann (CARTER?) 11-23-1829, Boone Co., Ky. Bond signed by John Carter Sr. Also, would like any info on Elizabeth. Thanks. DICK CARTER [email protected]

For what it's worth, I did a quick look in 1880 census TN. Lewis God Bless America Census Place: District 7, Lauderdale, Tennessee Source: FHL Film 1255266 National Archives Film T9-1266 Page 187C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Jas. A. CARTER Self M M W 44 TN Occ: Farmer & Minister Fa: SC Mo: SC Nancy CARTER Wife F M W 36 TN Occ: Keeps House Fa: VA Mo: TN John W. CARTER Son M S W 19 TN Occ: Works On Farm Fa: TN Mo: TN J. Ira CARTER Son M S W 17 TN Occ: Works On Farm Fa: TN Mo: TN Walter CARTER Son M S W 15 TN Occ: Works On Farm Fa: TN Mo: TN Cook CARTER Son M S W 13 TN Occ: Works On Farm Fa: TN Mo: TN Wallace CARTER Son M S W 11 TN Occ: Works On Farm Fa: TN Mo: TN Campbell CARTER Son M S W 6 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Booker CARTER Son M S W 5 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Lilly CARTER Dau F S W 3 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Tennessee CARTER Dau F S W 1 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Alfreda BRIDGER Other F S W 18 TN Occ: At Home Fa: TN Mo: TN 1880 United States Census Census Place: District 7, Tipton, Tennessee Source: FHL Film 1255282 National Archives Film T9-1282 Page 384B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Jake D. THOMPSON Self M M W 39 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: SC Mo: TN Annie A. THOMPSON Wife F M W 36 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: SC Mo: TN Robert THOMPSON Son M S W 14 TN Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN Lillie A. THOMPSON Dau F S W 11 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Nancy THOMPSON Mother F W W 60 TN Fa: SC Mo: SC Carle THOMPSON Other M S W 2 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN John FAY Other M S W 56 IRE Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: IRE Mo: IRE 1880 United States Census ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, December 07, 2001 07:03 PM Subject: [CARTER-L] Wallace H. Carter, Lauderdale County, TN 1869-1944 > I am looking for the first wife's last name of Wallace H. Carter.......She is > listed as Lillie on her first daughter's delayed birth certificate but I > can't make out the last name. He was married to this Lillie around 1890 > and they had 4 children by 1898. By 1900, he was married to his second wife, > Mary E. > > I would appreciate any info on this family. > Thanks! > Marsha >

I am looking for the first wife's last name of Wallace H. Carter.......She is listed as Lillie on her first daughter's delayed birth certificate but I can't make out the last name. He was married to this Lillie around 1890 and they had 4 children by 1898. By 1900, he was married to his second wife, Mary E. I would appreciate any info on this family. Thanks! Marsha

Anyone have info on: JOHN AND MAUDE CARTER, Last known address: SULLIVAN, MISSOURI, in the 1960-70. Had one daughter, Ada, nickname Sugar. She was married to JAMES ANDERSON, who worked for the St. Louis Post Dispatch newspaper. They had 1 child, a girl (not sure of hr name) Both Maude and John were in Sullivan at the time of their deaths - but not sure if they were buried there. Maude and her twin sister,Betty, had lived in Missouri. They also had a brother, WALLACE F. POOLE, who was in WW1, as I have apicture of him in his uniform, standing next to BETTY. (This was my mother) I tried I tried WW1 records, but apparently most of them have been burned.

Does anyone have any info on this family: Charles H Carter Born March 19, 1842 in Potomac Mills, Westmorland County Virginia. Enlisted 6/4/61 in Company D 4oth Virginia Inf. Paroled from the Army 5/6/65 and farmed until 1870 when he moved to Shelby County Missouri. He then married Sarah Marie Talbot on 1/28/74. He Died 2/1/1890 of Consumption. Charles father was John (Jack) S Carter born about 1807 in Richmond county Virginia. Charles H was one of eight children of John S Carter and Nancy A Morris (Moriffs) Carter. They were married Dec 29, 1840. John S Carter died March 25 1869.. John S Carter was one of five children of John and Marry (Polly) Carter. John and Polly were married September 19, 1798. John and Mary's children were John S , Daniel , Fenner, Lucy Ann (Jones) and Elizabeth Carter. John Carter's mother using tax records was a Penelope (Marks) Carter. Her father was John Marks. This line of Carter's except for Charles moving to Missouri all come from Westmoreland and Richmond Counties in Virginia. Keith Carter [email protected]

I would love to find a marriage for Juliet Luckett to J. J. (Joseph) Carter ca 1840 in KY. There were Lucketts in Barran County. Elise Markham >From: "Richard Carter" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: [CARTER-L] Re: John Carter >Date: Thu, 6 Dec 2001 13:01:34 -0500 > > It looks as though Ancestry.com has locked up all of the Ky Marriage >records... > I am seeking a copy of the John CARTER marriages from 1827-1833, in Ky. To >any bride... Looking specifically for Elizabeth Nutterfee/Nutterfield, or >Elizabeth Pittman... Thanks. > >DICK CARTER >[email protected] > > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Hi All, Thanks to a kind lady named Nancy,I now have the the last name of Willams wife and the marriage date for them.I am hoping the new info may lead to connections with other Carters in the Botetourt County Va. William H Carter b 2-1845 in Botetourt County died: 3-17-1924 in Boteoturt County Married: Nannie Mildred Clements 5-7-1867 in Botetourt Co. she was born: 11-23-1845 Botetourt Co. died: 7-27-1919 in Botetourt County William & Nannie are buried in Fairview Cemetery in Buchanan,Va. William's parents were: Joseph Carter b abt 1806 in Amherst County?? & Belsora (Sally or Sarah) Lavender b abt 1818 in Amherst County Va It seems that Jospeh died between 1860 and 1870. Do not know where he and Sarah are buried. Nannie's parents were: Ansalem Clements & Angelina Crawford they were from Amherst County Va but may have been born in Rockbridge Co Va. I only have three of William & Nannie's children.In the 1900 census they have six living children and 1 dec. Ida E Carter b 1881 Gracie Carter b 1883 James Edgar Carter b 2-17-1868 died: 11-12-1951 Buried in Fairview Cemetery, Buchanan Va. He married: Mary Jane Wicher 8-15-1888 in Botetourt Co. They had the following children............................................................... Nannie Bertha Carter b 1889 Charles Edgar Carter b 1891 Nina Gertude Carter b 1892 Robert Harry Carter b 1893 Mark Carter b 1896 James Richard Carter b 1900 I have not been able to find William H and Nannie Carter in the 1860-1870 and 1880 census records. I found them in 1900-1910- and William in 1920. I can't understand why they were not in the earlier census records unless they moved for awhile and then moved back to Botetourt County.Any help will be greatly apprecited. Jackie [email protected]

It looks as though Ancestry.com has locked up all of the Ky Marriage records... I am seeking a copy of the John CARTER marriages from 1827-1833, in Ky. To any bride... Looking specifically for Elizabeth Nutterfee/Nutterfield, or Elizabeth Pittman... Thanks. DICK CARTER [email protected]

Carter Cousins, Congratulations! From this lists founding a few years ago with the original 2 subscribers, we have now grown to: 414 members subscribed in MAIL mode and 144 members subscribed in DIGEST mode for a total of: 558 subscribed members! Keep up the good work and let's make this one of the best lists hosted at RootsWeb. Chuck Carter Host / List Administrator The Carter Family discussion lists ---------------------------------------------------- Sign Up for NetZero Platinum Today Only $9.95 per month! http://my.netzero.net/s/signup?r=platinum&refcd=PT97

Looking for any information on Lloyd Carter. Llloyd was born in South Carolina, c1810-1812. About 1830 he married Delilah Brooks. About 1847 he and his family moved from Grasy Pond, South Carolina to Jefferson County, Alabama and then to Winston County, Alabama. When they moved Delilah's younger brother, William Wellington Brooks, also went with them. He later married, 1859, Rutha Lucinda Long. When they left Grassy Pond, it was in the Broad River Basin Area of North and South Carolina. It is now in Cherokee County, South Carolina, about two miles from the North Carolina boarder and north west of Gaffney, S.C. About five miles away is Rutherford, Cleveland and Gaston County, North Carolina. Lincoln County, N.C. was also near.When they moved in 1847 Delilah's sister Elizabeth Brooks Wilson, married to Abisha Wilson, also went. The Wilson's stayed in Jefferson County. In 1860, Delilah and Lloyd had the following children: Dianah,17;John,16;Nancy E.,13;Jemima,10;James W.,8;Jasper D,6,George M. 4. Jim S. Brooks [email protected]

Looking for info on William Alexander Barnett CARTER born 8-30-1824 in Patrick County , VA died 2-10-1909 in Jackson County, AL. His father was also William Carter (possibly grandson of Bernard aka Barnett Carter of VA) His brothers Granville CARTER, John CARTER, sisters Elizabeth CARTER and Palsy and Patsy CARTER 1st wife Mary Finney their children Lemuel Eliza Argo Julia Mandy (Amanda C.) Ginna 2nd wife Martha Smith Sons John L. James W. Granville Williamson William Alexander Hugh C. Joseph Johnston Sam Houston Any help or links would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Shelley Carter-Frady

I continue to look for my Joseph Carter, b ca 1807 VA, md Juliet Luckett b KY ca 1812, md ca 1840, settled in Cass Co MO where the children were born. My grandmother, Mary Eretta Carter, b. ca 1885 Kansas, was their granddaughter. Some of the names are similar. I hope we can find a connection between my Juliet and Joseph and your Joseph and Julie. Elise "Lisette" >From: "Steve Williamson" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: [CARTER-L] Carters of Pike Co KY >Date: Mon, 03 Dec 2001 02:39:47 -0700 > >Hello! >I'm researching the Carters of Pike Co, KY - in particular, a woman named >Julia Ann 'Annie' Carter, b abt 1820, d after 1850. > >She had moved to Pike by 1840, when she is living in the household of Moses >Hunt: the 1840 Pike census lists 2 males <5, 1 male 20-30, and 2 FEMALES >20-30 in the household of Moses Hunt. I believe the second woman must have >been Annie. William Bishop (father of Julia's daughter Mary) lived nearby >(pg 284 of that census). Moses Hunt was married to Wm Bishop's niece, Mary >'Polly' Bishop. In 1830, Moses was still living in his father John's >household in Pike County: Julia was not in John's household at that time >(only female in household is age 50-60) & there are no Carters listed in >Pike Co in 1830 (but in Floyd there are Joseph & Ira, neither of whom were >old enough to have been her father). > >The 1850 Pike census shows July A. Carter, age 29, & Mary E. Carter, age 4, >living in household of Moses Hunt: #114, pg. 441b; William Bishop is in >#81, >pg. 439; both Carters are listed as born in Kentucky. In the same household >is also a John Goode, age 9, born KY; the only other Goode in the 1850 Pike >census is an Andrew M. Goode, age 13, b VA, just a few doors down in #119, >the home of Henry Hunt, age 28, b KY (w/wife Sarah, 30, VA) - after Andrew, >there is a Malinda Stanton, age 32, b VA. > >The Goodes: John Goode, b abt 1841, & Andrew Marshall Goode, b. June 01, >1835 in Franklin County, Virginia, d. September 26, 1918 in Clarissa, Todd >County, Minnesota, were both sons of Jacob Fleming Goode and Alice Mullins >(daughter of William Booker Mullins & Judith Stanley). Andrew married >Sarah >Childress January 05, 1856 in Pike County, Kentucky. Jacob & Alice Goode >were residents of Franklin County, Virginia (1850 Census, Franklin Co, VA: >pg 158b, #1501 Jacob Goode, age 57, Aley, 54 & children; #1500 is Joseph >Mullins, age 40 & family; #1502 is Luke Standly, age 75 & family; Booker & >Judith Mullins are #1496). There were also Bishops, Hunts, and Booths >(surnames connected with Julia & her dtr) resident in Franklin. It is >possible that Annie Carter was related to the Carters of Franklin County. > >Another possibility is that she was the daughter of 1 of these Russell Co >VA >Carters: Solomon, David, or James. > >In 1830, a Joseph Carter, b 1800-1810 is in Floyd Co KY, living next door >to >Shadrack Estep, who was married to Elizabeth Hunt, the sister of Moses Hunt >(in whose household Annie lived) - this suggests that Joseph & Julia were >connected. > >In 1840, a Frederick Carter, b 1800-1810 appears in Pike Co KY but is >absent >from the 1850 Census. I have been unable to learn anything about him. > >In 1850, a group of Carters appear in Pike Co KY, who may have migrated >from >North Carolina; there is a Henry Hunt, b abt 1795 in NC, with wife >Patience. >Their children appear to be Quinton, Eleanor, Rachel, & Mary. > >These Carters appear to be connected to the Esteps, Smiths, Hunts, & >Maynards. > >I am beginning to think I am the only person researching this set of >apparently interconnected Carters who came to eastern Kentucky in the 19th >century. > >Any names ring a bell? > >Thanks! >Steve Williamson > > > >_________________________________________________________________ >Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Hi! My continued search is for parents and siblings of Elizabeth Jane CARTER b. 1838 Fountain County, Indiana. Census records state father born in Ohio and mother in Pa. Thank you, Marie *she named her children, Olive Susan "Ollie", Laura Sanra "Dora", Anna Elizabeth "Annie", Sarah J. probably Jane, and only son was William S. (sherrill or Scott) "Willie".*

Hello! I'm researching the Carters of Pike Co, KY - in particular, a woman named Julia Ann 'Annie' Carter, b abt 1820, d after 1850. She had moved to Pike by 1840, when she is living in the household of Moses Hunt: the 1840 Pike census lists 2 males <5, 1 male 20-30, and 2 FEMALES 20-30 in the household of Moses Hunt. I believe the second woman must have been Annie. William Bishop (father of Julia's daughter Mary) lived nearby (pg 284 of that census). Moses Hunt was married to Wm Bishop's niece, Mary 'Polly' Bishop. In 1830, Moses was still living in his father John's household in Pike County: Julia was not in John's household at that time (only female in household is age 50-60) & there are no Carters listed in Pike Co in 1830 (but in Floyd there are Joseph & Ira, neither of whom were old enough to have been her father). The 1850 Pike census shows July A. Carter, age 29, & Mary E. Carter, age 4, living in household of Moses Hunt: #114, pg. 441b; William Bishop is in #81, pg. 439; both Carters are listed as born in Kentucky. In the same household is also a John Goode, age 9, born KY; the only other Goode in the 1850 Pike census is an Andrew M. Goode, age 13, b VA, just a few doors down in #119, the home of Henry Hunt, age 28, b KY (w/wife Sarah, 30, VA) - after Andrew, there is a Malinda Stanton, age 32, b VA. The Goodes: John Goode, b abt 1841, & Andrew Marshall Goode, b. June 01, 1835 in Franklin County, Virginia, d. September 26, 1918 in Clarissa, Todd County, Minnesota, were both sons of Jacob Fleming Goode and Alice Mullins (daughter of William Booker Mullins & Judith Stanley). Andrew married Sarah Childress January 05, 1856 in Pike County, Kentucky. Jacob & Alice Goode were residents of Franklin County, Virginia (1850 Census, Franklin Co, VA: pg 158b, #1501 Jacob Goode, age 57, Aley, 54 & children; #1500 is Joseph Mullins, age 40 & family; #1502 is Luke Standly, age 75 & family; Booker & Judith Mullins are #1496). There were also Bishops, Hunts, and Booths (surnames connected with Julia & her dtr) resident in Franklin. It is possible that Annie Carter was related to the Carters of Franklin County. Another possibility is that she was the daughter of 1 of these Russell Co VA Carters: Solomon, David, or James. In 1830, a Joseph Carter, b 1800-1810 is in Floyd Co KY, living next door to Shadrack Estep, who was married to Elizabeth Hunt, the sister of Moses Hunt (in whose household Annie lived) - this suggests that Joseph & Julia were connected. In 1840, a Frederick Carter, b 1800-1810 appears in Pike Co KY but is absent from the 1850 Census. I have been unable to learn anything about him. In 1850, a group of Carters appear in Pike Co KY, who may have migrated from North Carolina; there is a Henry Hunt, b abt 1795 in NC, with wife Patience. Their children appear to be Quinton, Eleanor, Rachel, & Mary. These Carters appear to be connected to the Esteps, Smiths, Hunts, & Maynards. I am beginning to think I am the only person researching this set of apparently interconnected Carters who came to eastern Kentucky in the 19th century. Any names ring a bell? Thanks! Steve Williamson _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

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If you are using Norton anti virus, and you let it past the warning like I did :( they have easy to use instructions for removing the BADTRANS virus on their web site. If I can do it, anyone can. Joan Brown in VA ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- ----- Original Message ----- From: "The Cook's" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, December 01, 2001 10:28 AM Subject: [CARTER-L] Trend Micro anti virus info > 2. New Variant Infecting Thousands - WORM_BADTRANS.B (Medium Risk) > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > This memory-resident Internet worm is a variant of WORM_BADTRANS.A. It > propagates via MAPI32, has a Key Logger component, and arrives with randomly > selected double-extension filenames. > > It does not require the email receiver to open the attachment for it to > execute. It uses a known vulnerability in Internet Explorer-based email > clients (Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Outlook Express) to automatically > execute the file attachment. This is also known as Automatic Execution of > Embedded MIME type. > > This worm is currently spreading in-the-wild, and is classified as medium > risk. As of November 30, there have been more than 20,000 infections of > WORM_BADTRANS.B worldwide, according to Trend Micro's World Virus Tracking > Center at: http://wtc.trendmicro.com/wtc/ > > WORM_BADTRANS.B is detected by Trend Micro pattern file #170 or #970. > > For additional information about WORM_BADTRANS.B, please visit Trend Micro > at: > http://www.antivirus.com/vinfo/virusencyclo/default5.asp?VName=WORM_BADTRANS > .B. > > > 3. 10 Most Prevalent In-the-Wild Malware Surveyed by Trend Micro US > (week of: November 19, 2001 to November 25, 2001) > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > 1. PE_MAGISTR.B > 2. PE_MAGISTR.A > 3. JS_EXCEPTION.GEN > 4. WORM_BADTRANS.B > 5. VBS_HAPTIME.A > 6. TROJ_SIRCAM.A > 7. JS_KAKWORM.A > 8. WORM_SIRCAM.A > 9. PE_MAGISTR.DAM > 10. PE_CIH > > SPECIAL OFFER: > Webmasters, add free virus information updates to your Web site with our > Virus Info Feed. Simply copy and paste a small piece of code to give your > visitors a real-time top 10 list and the latest virus advisories. > Setup takes approximately 10 minutes and requires no server-side code on > your Web site. All content is updated automatically from Trend Micro's Web > site. http://www.antivirus.com/syndication/vinfo/default.asp?ref=nwsltr > > 4. Top 5 Viruses Trend Micro's US Customers are Most Concerned About > (where systems were not infected) > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > 1. JOKE_FLIPPED > 2. JS_EXCEPTION.GEN > 3. PE_MAGISTR.B > 4. PE_SPACES.1445 > 5. WORM_BADTRANS.A > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Nancy Bower [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 7:55 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [CARTER-L] Message from Susan > > > I also received the same sort of thing from another > Roots_L list, but it was from somebody with whom I've > corresponded often. When I tried to reply, the e-mail > address was bad. Strange. Must be something in Roots > Web. > Maybe it was a coincidence, but I got one of those > "Hahaha.....Snow White..." virus e-mails today too. > (Don't worry. I didn't open it, double-deleted it, and > ran a virus scan.) > > --- Kathy Jones Kristof <[email protected]> wrote: > > I also received a message from Susan with an > > attachment that was blank. I emailed her directly > > requesting it be resent, but I've received no reply. > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Buy the perfect holiday gifts at Yahoo! Shopping. > http://shopping.yahoo.com > >