OBITUARIES which my aunt had when she pass away. This was her mother-in-law. Linnie Sherrill Shook, 99, of Rt. 2, Catawba died Saturday at Pellcare after a lengthy illness. She was born July 6, 1887, in Catawba Co., a daughter of the late Sidney and Safronia Yount Sherrill. She was a descendant of the Abel Sherrill family, one of the pioneer familles of Catawba Co... She was also the oldest living member of the Center United Methodist Church. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. John Petty today in the Drum Funeral Home chapel in Conover. Burial will be in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Survivors include one daughter, Roberta Turbyfill of Hickory; three sons, Paul Shook of Catawba, and Coyte Shook and Ernest Shook, both of Fayetteville; a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Center United Methodist Church.

If you have seen the movie "Patriot," then tell me if hearing the names Charles Town, Winnsboro and South Carolina and seeing battles taking place on southern plantations if it seems with the lowering of the Confederate Battle Flag from the state house in Columbia yesterday, there is a master plot to transfer our Southern Heritage pride for our Confederacy to our patriotic pride (which can't happen). Or maybe this was just coincidental and it is time we are due recognition in the Southern states for our battles & contributions to the revolution. Linda

There is a book that most people doing North Carolina research should have. It is entitled "The Formation of the North Carolina Counties 1663-1943". It was written by David Leroy Corbitt. It contains more than you will ever need to know about how and when the various counties were formed. It is a publication of the Division of Archives and History of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. I have an old copy (3rd printing, 1975) and it cost me $7.00. It may be more now, but it is well worth the cost. Jim Campbell

Try going to the Map center at Ancestry.com. They have some great county maps .....and NC maps that showed changes over time. Best always........malinda Rosemary Moore wrote: > Thanks Everyone, > I was just browsing around the Lincoln Co site and stumbled upon the History of Lincoln County once again. I had forgotten about this great narrative. It states: > > "Catawba was set up from Lincoln by an east and west > line passing one and a half miles north of Lincolnton. In 1846, the > southern part was set off into the county of Gaston, by a line to pass > four and a half miles south of Lincolnton, and four miles of Catawba > ceded back to Lincoln." > ======================== > USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free > information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial > entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These > electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other > presentation > ***************************** > Now I just have to determine where this is on a map. > Rosemary > > ==== CATAWBA-WEST Mailing List ==== > Your donations to RootsWeb makes CATAWBA-WEST possible. > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html

Thanks Everyone, I was just browsing around the Lincoln Co site and stumbled upon the History of Lincoln County once again. I had forgotten about this great narrative. It states: "Catawba was set up from Lincoln by an east and west line passing one and a half miles north of Lincolnton. In 1846, the southern part was set off into the county of Gaston, by a line to pass four and a half miles south of Lincolnton, and four miles of Catawba ceded back to Lincoln." ======================== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation ***************************** Now I just have to determine where this is on a map. Rosemary

Rosemary and others: According to information published at the Archives in Raleigh about North Carolina counties: Catawba was formed in 1842 from Lincoln. It was named for anIndian tribe which lived in that section of the State. It is in the west central section of the State and is bounded by Iredell, Lincoln, Burke, Caldwell and Alexander counties. The present land area is 400.40 square miles and the 1990 population was 118,412. The Act establishing the county named commissioners to acquireland within two miles of the center of the county, lay out a town by the name of Newton, and erect a courthouse. Controversy developed over the location. Consequently in 1845 an act was passed authorizing the erecting of the courthouse in Newton, which is now the county seat. Note by AMD: I believe the courthouse for Catawba County was once at Maiden where, today, some old records are still housed. It was my recollection that the Northernmost strip of five miles was taken from Lincoln County to add to other land to form Catawba county. I seem to recall, from reading and research, that this five mile strip became Lincoln County again. I do know that in 1846 Gaston County was formed, using the lower, or Southern, part of Lincoln County, which, at one time was a great deal larger than the present 356.40 square miles. The reason I came to know about the Catawba "switch" of this Northern strip is that: In 1838, my grgrgrgrandfather, Nathaniel Mitchum, b. 1780, died in what was then Lincoln County (near present-day Vale, North Carolina, which is in Lincoln County now.) [Near this point, the counties of Burke, Catawba, and Lincoln meet.] During the administration of his estate (which lasted more than eight years), the administration of his estate was transferred to the "new" county of Catawba (sometime after its formation in 1842, and his farm/acreage (formerly denoted Lincoln County property), was sold before the courthouse door in Newton (Catawba County) in March of 1846 by Sheriff Shuford. His administrator was Major Hull (not a rank, but a Christian name). Major Hull, even though he held the fiduciary capacity as estate administrator, purchased this land. It is now considered Lincoln County property (which, according to recorded deeds, was "on the headwaters of Indian Creek" -- in Northernmost Lincoln County.) Incidentally, on census records, the Harbinson name appears as neighbors of Nathaniel and Jemima Mitchum, and, as I recall some items at the personal property estate sale of Nathaniel Mitchum were purchased by neighbors, including Harbinson. Alta Mitchem Durden- [email protected]

"Sci fa" is an abbreviation for the Latin "scire facias", meaning "in practice". Normally when a person failed to appear in court a sci fa was issued, requiring the person against whom it was issued to come to court and show cause why the other party should not have the advantage. ----- Original Message ----- From: Rosemary Moore <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 01, 2000 3:09 PM Subject: [Catawba-West] Re: Lincoln that became Catawba Co > Hi All, > I have two questions today; > 1. Can anyone describe the area of Lincoln County that became Catawba County? > 2. What does the term "sci fa " mean? (Found in civil and court records.) > > Any help is appreciated. > Thanks, > Rosemary Moore > > > ==== CATAWBA-WEST Mailing List ==== > Your donations to RootsWeb makes CATAWBA-WEST possible. > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > >

> I will describe the county side, It is beautiful rolling hills with lots of > hard wood trees, dogwood, Oak, ect Hi Mary, Thanks for the great description, I see the same out my windows from Iredell Co !! And almost every weekend from Lake Norman. I guess I did not make myself clear, sorry. And I agree, Germany is a beautiful land, especially the Black Forest and southern Germany. What I need to know is which portion of Lincoln became Catawba. I am trying to determine if several of my ancestors actually moved or just were transferred to Catawba when that portion of Lincoln became Catawba. Also I am attempting to plot some old land deeds as they relate to the land today. I was told that it was the 4 most northern miles of Lincoln that was transferred, but I just wanted to confirm that. Have a great Fourth ! thanks, Rosemary

Hi All, I have two questions today; 1. Can anyone describe the area of Lincoln County that became Catawba County? 2. What does the term "sci fa " mean? (Found in civil and court records.) Any help is appreciated. Thanks, Rosemary Moore

Please send any answers to the list....I had folks in that part of the county too. thanks...malinda Rosemary Moore wrote: > Hi All, > I have two questions today; > 1. Can anyone describe the area of Lincoln County that became Catawba County? > 2. What does the term "sci fa " mean? (Found in civil and court records.) > > Any help is appreciated. > Thanks, > Rosemary Moore > > ==== CATAWBA-WEST Mailing List ==== > Your donations to RootsWeb makes CATAWBA-WEST possible. > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html

----- Original Message ----- From: Mary Harbinson <[email protected]> To: malinda jones <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 01, 2000 1:03 PM Subject: Re: [Catawba-West] Re: Lincoln that became Catawba Co > I will describe the county side, It is beautiful rolling hills with lots of > hard wood trees, dogwood, Oak, ect. also Pines, the soil is red clay. Lots > of farm land, its in the Piedmont part of the State and the foot hills of > the mountain. In the spring there are lots of azeleas in peoples yards and > dogwoods blooming everywhere. > It is much like most parts of Germany where our relatives came from. At > least the Hess Part of Germany. My ancestor came from Wickenrode Germany > and I just returned from there and I can see why he ended up in Linc. and > Catawba Co. It was much like his home in Germany. Most of the houses are > made of Brick, the soil is rich in minerals, such as Iron and others, there > are old mined out gold mines around and lots of Indian antifacts, arrow > heads ect.. Lots of streams and small rivers and branches in the area. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: malinda jones <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, July 01, 2000 1:00 PM > Subject: Re: [Catawba-West] Re: Lincoln that became Catawba Co > > > > Please send any answers to the list....I had folks in that part of the > county too. > > > > thanks...malinda > > > > Rosemary Moore wrote: > > > > > Hi All, > > > I have two questions today; > > > 1. Can anyone describe the area of Lincoln County that became Catawba > County? > > > 2. What does the term "sci fa " mean? (Found in civil and court > records.) > > > > > > Any help is appreciated. > > > Thanks, > > > Rosemary Moore > > > > > > ==== CATAWBA-WEST Mailing List ==== > > > Your donations to RootsWeb makes CATAWBA-WEST possible. > > > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > > > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > > > > > > ==== CATAWBA-WEST Mailing List ==== > > > > > > >

While the movie, " The Patriot t", takes great liberties with the Revolution, I am so happy with the comments about the South's pivotal role in the Revolution. A sample: Charlotte Observer, 25 June 2000, section F:10, by Lawrence Toppman "A Northern historian who thinks the South gets too little respect? These don't grow on trees in the groves of academia. ; ;Robert Roder, screen writer of "Private Ryan", as well as " The Patriot". . .was raised in New Hampshire, educated at Colgate and Harvard Universities and now lives in Cambridge, Mass, his script for "The Patriot" might naturally have extolled the virtues of Minutemen. He had other ideas. . .You could make a case that the Revolution was started in the North, but won in the South at Kings Mountain, Cowpens, Guilford Courthouse, Yorktown. . .

Mike: Best I remember is that John's family was done by a process of elimination, unless I took it from the RW Pension record. Both William, Jr, and Jacob's family was identified in records.I have a note on page 170 that seems to indicate this. Jacob's dau Anna Mary never married and was much younger. So was William's. Mary's marriage date shows she would have been John's dau b. before 1790 census and the dau age 10-15 on the 1800 census. The 1810 census shows the dau of that age gone from home. If you turn up anything concrete please let me know. I will put it in the supplement for GSP when I eventually do it. Lorena [email protected] wrote: In Leona Eakers' fine work "German Speaking People....", page 171-172, there is shown John Froneberger and dau."Mary b.ca 1785 LC...m. Sep 1803 to Moses Hearne....". My question is this. Is there a LWT of John Froneberger extant that shows Mary as his daughter?? If not, what source document ties Mary to her father, John. A Descendant. Mike Hearne Merritt Island, Fl. ==== CATAWBA-WEST Mailing List ==== Your donations to RootsWeb makes CATAWBA-WEST possible. RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html ____________________________________________________________________ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com.

In Leona Eakers' fine work "German Speaking People....", page 171-172, there is shown John Froneberger and dau."Mary b.ca 1785 LC...m. Sep 1803 to Moses Hearne....". My question is this. Is there a LWT of John Froneberger extant that shows Mary as his daughter?? If not, what source document ties Mary to her father, John. A Descendant. Mike Hearne Merritt Island, Fl.

The Daniel C. Wilson Family Reunion will be held at 12:00 noon - till? on July 22, 2000 at the Westview Methodist Church, 1309 1st Street, SW in Hickory, NC. Those interested or related to Daniel C. Wilson are invited to attend. Daniel C. Wilson was born about 1841 and died 3 Jan 1911 in Catawba Co., NC. A Confederate veteran, he enlisted 27 Apr 1861 at the age of 19, from Catawba County. He served as a private in Co. A, 12th Regmt., NC Troops. He transferred to Co. E, 32nd Regmt. on 14 Sep 1861 and served in the Peninsula campaign. He was wounded at Spotsylvania, Virginia, 10 May 1864, captured and spent the rest of the war as a prisoner of war. He was released 19 June 1865, after taking the oath of allegiance. His grave in Arney's Chapel Cemetery in Longview, NC was unmarked until 20 Nov 1998 when he was finally given the honors he deserved by the 26th Regiment (reactivated), NC Troops. For additional information, see: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/dcwilson.htm

Annette Burgert has published her newest book, "Palatine Origins of Some PA People", and do buy it or have your library do so. Michael Moll on the "Pennsylvania Merchant" 1731 Weisenheim am Sand Reformed KB Hans Georg Moll, single, from Hessen, m. 19 Nov. 1687 Esther Margaretha, the daughter of Adam Schmidt. Children: Hans Michel, bp. 15 June 1698 Sponsers: Hans Michel Strauss and Maria Margretha Maria Ursula, bp. 8 May 1701 Johan Peter25 March 1709 ("Mortonhouse" 1729) [There is no mention of Christophel Moll, also on the "Pennsylvania Merchant", but as you can see, there are no births listed between 1701 and 1709. There are no mentions of Margarite, Anlyas, Conrad or Margarite Moll either. Annette writes that there are many gaps in the Weisenheim records. As most of us descend from Christophel Moll, this is disappointing. It is possible, of course, that Christophel Moll is not close kin, or could be a cousin. We don't have the records to know.] Also from Weisenheim am Sand Reformed KB Hans Michael Moll and wife Rosina had a son: Hiob. bp. 30 July 1730 Sponser: Hiob Held, single Annette continues with excellent American records on these families and others. One small comment about Johan Peter Moll. This Peter would have been only 20 when he sailed. Anne

Dear Debbie, I am in Garland just outside of Dallas. Just wondering if you are related to the Deets family here - another spelling of Dietz? If so, I can put you in contact with other family members. Nancy Cason, Garland TX

List I lost my address for your list mailing and seem not to be subscribe anymore. Is this the correct one for joining again? Today in the Dallas Morning News is a Killian Obit. He is in his 80s. I know many are researchers out there and there in my Dietz line. If anyone interested I can send information if interested parties can't pull it up on the Net. I think the address is WWW.Dallasmorningnews.com. ALSO, do the Dietz have a reunion yearly out there. I was telling a cousin about all the Dietz in NC and she said she would like to visit to see where we came from. We descend from Johann Frederich Dietz, Johann Frederick, Frederick William, John Thomas and on down. Any information will be appreciated on the reunion Debbie

As requested by several list members, I am posting responses to my question about "Methods used to fix broken gravestones" and preservation methods. I am also sending this information to several other mailing list I am on. Please be patient. I have been given several useful websites and personal experience replies. They all have educated me on how I need to go about accomplishing a task that I have committed myself to. I am using the copy and paste system to post the replies I have gotten, so I apologize now for the indentation marks that will appear. THIS IS HOW IT ALL STARTED: I made a commitment to myself today, and now I need advice and help to try to see this thing through. While walking through a the cemetery today where we buried my dad a few weeks ago, it saddened me to see how many "old" grave markers were broken and laying in pieces on the ground. Some of these markers are dated back to the early 1800's. I know for a fact that there are no family members left to tend to some of these markers that are fastly ruining. I have spoken to a couple of funeral homes and all they want to do is sell me new markers! Ha! Something I in no way can even began to afford. Does anybody have any idea what I would use to put these markers back together? Or any suggestions on maybe building a frame to set them back up in? There is no problem going into this particular cemetery and doing this maintance work as far as permission from anybody. I have already checked on that. Some of the broken markers are of my ancestors. I also want to do some preventive measures to insure that this sort of breakage is not going to happen to some of the other old markers that are now beginning to lean. I have enlisted help from some other people to raise the markers and pour concrete under them to level them up. I just need suggestions on how to put some of the broken ones back together. Any ideas or suggestions is greatly appreciated. *** here are a few of the responses I got. THANKS EVERYBODY FOR GETTING ME GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION! *** TexasSaving Graves, located at http://www.savinggraves.com, supports and encourages the protection, restoration, and preservation of endangered cemeteries. Visitors can find local information on cemetery protection law, as well as current issues related to endangered cemeteries. In the past week, we have added the following resources: Gerron Hite at the Texas Historical Commission ocassionally leads workshops in gravestone repair; contact him to see if thre's any workshops coming up in your vacinity: <mailto:[email protected]> <http://www.thc.state.tx.us/Gerron.html> One book that Gerron and others continue to recommend is _ Landscapes of Memories -- A Guide for Conserving Historic Cemeteries: Repairing Tombstones_. You can order it directly from the Government of Ontario, Canada, Minister of Citizenry, Culture and Recreation: <http://www.gov.on.ca:80/MCZCR/english/culdiv/heritage/memories.htm> Online info can be found at several sites. This list is certainly not complete: <http://www.gravestonestudies.org/preservation.htm> <http://members.aol.com/ctgravenet/dosdonts.htm> http://www.savinggraves.com/ would have some of the different states' info...and laws.....good luck and God speed on your project... I have seen old, broken stones preserved by embedding them flat on the ground in a cement base the size and shape of the grave. That way there is no problem with the stone's falling over or getting knocked over again. *****Regarding imbedding old broken tombstones in concrete: If the old stone is the material that I call sandstone, the white colored stone that when you rub your finger across it feels like sandpaper, then by no means have it lying flat with the face up. The stone will be unreadable in a very short time if left face-up. It will just erode away. Make your casting and get it all imbedded and then stand it erect like regular tombstones. Marble and granite will last better if turned face-up than this material. The old gray slate like material also erodes pretty fast if left face-up. Epoxy cement seems to work pretty well for putting the puzzle back together. Bill This is a subject very close to my heart also! For about six years I have been trying to reclaim (from nature and neglect) a cemetery that about 53 to 60 good people are buried. This graveyard also has stones dating back to the early 1800's to 1943. I have for the last year taken every opportunity to learn all that I can about restoration of gravestones. And like every thing else everyone has their own opinion. One thing that everyone does agree on, is to do only what is necessary to preserve the stone from further deterioration. You should first attempt to determine what kind of stone, that the headstone is. In my case most are sandstone and soapstone, which as they age become very easy to damage. You can rub you fingers on them and the surface will just come off!! I have two headstones that are about five tall, that are broken in at least two places each. These two stones present my greatest challenge. If your stones are "not", Granite or Marble are something as hard....be careful. I am using aluminum angle iron cut to length, on the edges of the tall headstones. I tie two lengths of rubber coated wire top and bottom to press the angle iron firmly against the edges. This should keep the taller stones from breaking apart due to shifts in the base. I think that you would be better off to use about six inches of gravel vs. putting down cement to stabilize the base. Again it depends on the make up of the stone, but trying to use cement to patch or strengthen, from what I've learned is not a good thing. Using Epoxy to repair a crack must be done with the smallest amount of Epoxy that you can. Its best for the stone not to put Anything that has chemicals in its makeup on or in the stone. Depending on the thickness or condition of the stone and if you feel comfortable in doing so, you might try to use Fiberglass or Teflon rods to hold the pieces together. Unless you have the above mentioned Marble or Granite, don't use anything except water and a soft brush to clean a stone. I will as soon as I can afford to, have some pieces of Plexeglass cut to size and attach this to a frame, built above the headstone to slow the cracking of the stones caused by rain water and in the winter, water that freezes in the cracks. There is an old cemetery (and old church) in Conway S.C. that has had a lot of stones damaged by vandals. They hired a proffessional to fix the stones. One thing that was done to (help)prevent future damage was to have several thick pieces of Plexaglass surround the stone. Nothing touching the stone! I talked with the Director of the Horry County S.C. Historical Comm. recently and this appears to have stopped people damage. Again the above is things that i've found out, from a few people who I think know what they are talking about. And things that i've tried. Vicki: My GGG Grandmothers was buried in Rutherford Co NC in 1851. Her grave stone either fell or was knocked over about 60 years ago. My Great uncle had a form made approx. 3 inches larger than the stone all the way around with 2'X6' except the top there which was an oval to mach the stone. They put some wire in the bottom, poured cement with pea gravel in about half way and then laid the broken grave stones in the concrete and then finished pouring cement around the stone. They also poured a cement base and set the repaired stone in the base. It looks as good now as it did 60 years ago. Jim Haynes PS: The form can be used over and over if you have more then one broken stone. Now days Home Depot sells cement ready mix in small bags which will work very well. Greetings, What a project! I certainly wish you well and want to thank you for your interest. About 10 or more years ago, we visited several old centeries in Arkansas. The solution to preserving broken headstones there was to gather up the pieces, lay them flat on the ground and cement then together so now they were lying on top of the ground, rather than standing upright. My husband and his uncle did a few of them that we found needing repair, and while the results were not as beautiful as new monuments, the pieces of the old ones were preserved and fairly readable. To us that was much preferred to gathering up the pieces and throwing them away, which was what happened if no one cemented them down. I don't know if this practice is wide spread, but it certainly worked in a couple of little cemeteries back there. I've never heard of a professional way to repair headstones, but I'm sure there is one somewhere -- hopefully it would be economical as well as beautiful and functional. Bertha Hi Vickie, Saw your post and that is a nice thing you are trying to do. For what it's worth, one of my ancestors is buried in Hall Cemetery, Lone Oak, Hunt Co., TX. She died in 1871. Her marker had been broken at some point in time. Hope you can visualize how someone helped to keep the pieces together at least. They were fit together as best could be, then cement poured around them. The marker now lies flat on the grave and the cement part would probably almost cover the grave. It's much larger than the marker. I do not know how this would affect the marker in time, but I am glad that someone did this as otherwise evidence probably would have been long gone by now. Since you are going to have cement out there anyway, just thought I'd mention that. Good luck to you. Probably some kind soul like you helped to preserve my gggrandmother's marker. Some of it is missing as there is evidence of a verse or inscription on it, but broke off just above the base. Vicki One good way to save these graves is to write the information on them down and donate it to USGENWEB. They will be here forever and you will be a hero to many. As for repairing them I have had results drilling a small hole in the two pieces and inserting a piece of metal (rebar or threaded rod) in the holes to hold them together then mixing matching stucco to repair the crack that is left. The piece of metal does not have to penetrate more than 4 inches even on large pieces. They sell a diamond point concrete drill bit that will drill marble. The bits cost about $8.00. One suggestion is to drive two steel rods down on both sides. *** TAKE NOTE OF THIS ONE! IT'S A MAILING LIST**** I suggest that you subscribe to the following list for suggestions on how to proceed. This is a very active group and almost everyday new suggestions on care and maintenance of pioneer cemeteries is discussed. [email protected] Here are samples from todays e-mails: Hello All, The pictures of the Gibson County Workshop are now on our website at: http://members.sigecom.net/elasley/inpcrp/seminar-results.html The pictures are thumbnail size at the bottom of the page. Just click on the thumbnail to view the full size picture. There are some good shots of Walt at work, and pictures of the "new" stone that we discovered and matched up with the broken off base in the ground. Thanks to Lois Mauk for the pictures and Chawn Caniff for posting them on the website for me.

At 04:53 PM 6/21/2000 , you wrote: >Dear Sir: I have noticed that you have contributed alot to the Catawba >County website and I am wondering if you could tell me if Henry. NC was >located in Catawba County in 1900 and 1910. Thanks, Charlotte >[email protected] Hi, up in the high country, Henry is a popular name, hereabouts. There is, of course, the Henry river, probably named after Heinrich Weidner/Henry Whitener, among the very first German/Swiss settlers to arrive "West of the Catawba." The Henry river enters Catawba Co. from s-eastern Burke, joins the Jacob Fork at the Heinrich Weidner property, which extended on three sides of the junction. At this point it becomes the South Fork (of the Catawba). Today, there is a Henry community, in nw Lincoln County, near Denver. It doesn't appear on many of the newer maps. Even the Lincoln County Heritage fails to recognize it. Nevertheless, that's my best guess. Somebody may come up with some more. Regards, --Derick