Hi, Can anyone explain the difference between "County Cork" and "Cork"? Are they near each other? The families below (Loane & Winnett) were Protestant, which makes them a noticeable minority at the time. Would anyone recommend a book or website on this topic? I'd also like to read an novel about being a Protestant during this period in Ireland. ----------------------- I'm searching for info on the Loane family that immigrated from Ireland about 1845. Specifically I'd like to find the family of William Loane who married Sarah Winnett about 1830. He was from "Cork" but was living in Killaloe when his first child was born. Family members were as follows: Samuel Richard Loane born ca. 1831 in Ireland William W. Loane born ca. 1836 in County Clare, Ireland Elizabeth "Eliza" B. Loane born 1838 in Ireland Ellen Loane born 24 January 1838 in Killaloe, Ireland Catherine Loane born ca. 1842 in Ireland Edward Loane born ca. 1845 in Ireland Sarah Loane born ca. 1847 in Toronto, Ontario John Loane born March 1847 in Toronto, Ontario Maude Mary Loane born 1849 in Ontario S. Anne Loane born 1849 in Toronto, Ontario Died 19 May 1898 in Toronto, Ontario Dave

Am trying to track my Sullivans of Cork down! Daniel Sullivan (b. abt 1831) and his wife Julia (nee ???) - (b. abt 1834) both of Cork, Ireland. They had: Ellen (b. Cork, approx 1847) Johanna (b. Cork, approx 1851) Michael (b. Sunderland, England, approx 1853) Margaret (b. Chatham, Kent, England, approx 1857) Obviously, sometime between about 1851 and 1853, the Sullivan family "emigrated" to England. Is there a way I can find out when (don't suppose there would be passenger lists!) Would love to know Julia's maiden name, where in Cork they were from, and track down both her and Daniel's birth certificates (christening / baptism records) - I have reason to believe they were Catholic. Many thanks for any help SEONAID LEWIS ------------ Researching: HARVEY (Kent, England; Freshwater, Newfoundland, Canada; Ireland), POTTLE, (Flatrock, Newfoundland, Canada), STEVENS (Kent, England), BOOTHER (London and Kent - England), SULLIVAN (Kent, England; Cork, Ireland) WARD (London and Kent - England), LITTLE (Edinburgh and Kilmarnock - Scotland) , MCKENZIE (Aberdeen - Scotland), DUNCAN (Edinburgh and Fife - Scotland), SWANSON (Aberdeen and Caithness - Scotland), DONALD (Aberdeen and Caithness - Scotland), LEWIS (Caernarvon and Gwynedd - Wales, London - England) JONES (Gwynedd - Wales) FIPKIN (London - England)

Reply to message from Lorraine Two essential sites for exclusively Australian research are www.penrithcity.nsw.gov.au/Loz/Lozaust.htm and www.coraweb.com.au These are the CyndisList's for Australia. There a hundreds of links to sites on Migration, Shipping and Convict Transportation. Records are generally split by State, so it is easier if you know port of arrival, but not essential. Prior to about 1850, Sydney was the centre of all record keeping. After that, the other states started to emerge. NSW and VIC have searchable online indexes from 1844 - 1899 approx. VIC recently changed the address. If one link doesn't work, try through the Coraweb site and click on "Access to records" and then migration lists. When using these databases, I often find it useful to use the wildcard searches. If you find an ancestor, just fill in the name of the ship and year and you will get a full list of passengers. Or fill in just Surname and Ship. These are great for finding other relatives who might have accompanied them. Once you know the ship and date, always remember to try to look up the microfiche at your local genealogy centre. Often recorded are parents, sponsors, age, domicile etc. Also on the websites are numerous shipping and passenger lists, which well tell you place of departure etc. If your ancestor was a convict, there should be loads of information. Good luck and Happy Hunting Peter in Sydney.

You may also wish to try the following: http://www.tools.prov.vic.gov.au/unassisted1.asp Regards, John O'Driscoll WTWT Human Resource Consultants Pty. Ltd. http://home.iprimus.com.au/wjod/ (business) ACN 073 271 217 ABN 22 073 271 217 http://home.iprimus.com.au/wjod/DoA/ (Driscoll's of Australia) http://home.iprimus.com.au/wjod/Family/ (Personal Genealogy) attachments. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lorraine Anderton" <lorrande@xtra.co.nz> To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 9:39 PM Subject: [Cork] Does anyone know the best web site > Hello > Does anyone know the best website for passenger lists Ireland to Australia > Many thanks > Lorraine > > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== > **SHAMROCK ROOTS homepage for searching in all of Ireland http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/SHAMROCKROOTS ** >

Hello Does anyone know the best website for passenger lists Ireland to Australia Many thanks Lorraine

I am trying to find out about my great grandparents Michael WALSH born abt 1852 and Ellen O'DONOGHUE born about 1854. I don't know where they were born or married but my grandfather Peter Paul was born in 1878 and baptised in a Roman Catholic Church in Blarney Village. His sponsors were Timothy Coleman and Catherine Sullivan. Is anyone researching this area or names please? I'd love to hear from you. Jean

Hi Lorraine. I don't know if this is the best one...but the one I use all the time: http://members.aol.com/rprost/passenger.html It has quite a lot out there. Good Luck. Regards, Susan Jeffery Tokyo, Japan Researching Ryan, Slattery of Co. Tipp, O'Brien, O'Sullivan of Co.Cork, IRE Researching Palmer, Sanders, Brady in central PA, USA

Marynel at JECORTON@aol.com writes: >> is Castlelyons Catholic Parish near Lisgoold Catholic Parish << Marynel, Based on maps from that time, I would say yes. Castlelyons RC parish appears to have contained the following civil parishes: Castlelyons, Coole, Britway and probably Knockmourne. Lisgoold RC parish consisted of: Lisgoold, Ballycurrany, Templebodan and Templenacarriga civil parishes. Britway and Templebodan civil parishes have a common border of a bit less than a mile. Not much but, yes, the two RC parishes are "next" to each other. >> Was "Ballyn...." or "G Villing" a small town or part of a city address??? << Regarding the G Villing, the 'G' might be a common abbreviation of the time for Glen or Glena. There is a townland of Glenawillin in Templenacarriga CP (Lisgoold RCP), about 4 miles due N of Midleton. There is even a Glenawilling, but it's "out of the area" in question. >> I would like to know if anyone knows what "Ballynvalashomore" is/was?? << It's probably a townland. I haven't found it (only a casual search, so far), but the "more" is undoubtedly a separate extenstion name. So it's probably something like Ballynavalash More. I'm still browsing on that one. Pete Schermerhorn, in the glorious Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts

Thanks so much to Cousin Robert and to Peter from Sydney for your wisdom and responses. I feel confident we are on the right track of the Barry, Troy's and Lynch's now. Ironically the town my parents and I grew up in is called Barry, Illinois ( 26 miles from Quincy) which was misspelled after Barre, Vermont. Anyway, I have looked alot on the internet via ancestry.com and familysearch for connections and not really found much on Danahy's or other family names. I have received the CountyCork list for about two months and just watched how and what people were communicating. I have Johanna's death certificate and Denis Dananahy's,too. He lists her maiden name as Mahoney but when he died, his daughter thought her mother 's name was really Johana Cashman. Family verbal history came down that Johannah had been orphaned and raised by a family named Cashman. This is what I know about Johanna Mahoney without consulting my scant notes. She was born near Quincy Ill in 1855 to Bridget and Daniel Mahoney who were living with James and Margaret Mahoney and Mary and Louisa Cashman in the 1850 census near Quincy. I suspect Mary Cashman may have been Margaret Mahoney's mother. Bridget's maiden name was Downey. The men were 33 and 31, Margaret was around 30 and Bridget was young--like 22???. None of these people appear in the 1860 census except for Johanna and maybe Mary Cashman. In 1860 census in Melrose Township near Quincy,Ill.--same area and could be same land as I have never quite checked appears Daniel and Bridget CASHMAN with a nine year old son, six year old Joanna, and three more adult male Cashmans---Patrick, James and--I forget the third one. Now Daniel and Bridget Cashman are NOT the same people as Daniel and Bridget Mahoney as the family story says Johanna parents died and the ages are way wrong. When Johanna married Denis in 1870's she says her name is Johanna Mahoney. There is a Mary Cashman whose age I forget living with the Cashmans but she is a grandmother age. I have not found these Cashmans in any other census so far or the Mahoneys........ A James Mahoney who was living in Portland?,Connecticut bought land near Quincy in 1847 or 1848 and then sold some to Patrick Mahoney so these men must be related to Daniel and James Mahoney but Daniel is listed as owning the land in 1850. I got this from old land transactions from the Quincy court house. Needless to say all these Cashman and Mahoney's were from Ireland. I understand Cashman is a derivation of Kissane (Kissame?) and is/was unique to County Cork but I am glad to here of a certain area there for them. The Cashman family is certainly intertwined somehow with both my Danahey's and the Mahoney's. Thanks so much for the help and meeting new relatives.... Marynel

Hello ..would anyone know which British regiments would have been in Cork around 1858. My G Grandfather JAMES DANIEL BILLINGS was born there, 1858....his father was stationed there at the time, mother's name SUSAN DRAPER....thanks very much Shirley...N.Z. --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.385 / Virus Database: 217 - Release Date: 4/09/2002

I'm looking for my great great grandfather Daniel Monahan. He came to America in 1876 from Cork County. Are there any other Monahan's out there who can help with this! Thanks so much.

Dear Listers: I am looking for some help and direction in my search for my mother's family's Irish ancestors. I would like to know if anyone knows what "Ballynvalashomore" is/was??, is Castlelyons Catholic Parish near Lisgoold Catholic Parish, and what do I do next?? Was "Ballyn...." or "G Villing" a small town or part of a city address??? This is where the family was listed as living in Lisgood Parish when some of kids were born...What maps should I order??? Here's the scene: My great grandfather emigrated to Quincy, Ill. about 1870 from County Cork-apparently by himself...-yes he REALLY did come from Cork. He married a Johanna Mahoney who was orphaned by Irish parents early in her life in Illinois and was raised by a family of Cashmans near Quincy, Illinois. Thru the Mallow Heritage Center we found that his(DENIS's) parents had lived and raised their family in Lisgoold Parish from 1829 thru 1842 and maybe much longer. They were Michael Dennahy/Dinnahy and Abigail Ambrose who married there 2-26-1829 in Lisgoold Parish. They had Mary (1829), John (1831), Honora,(1834) Thomas (1837), Michael (1839) and DENIS (1842). Last names of sponsors were Troy, Lynch, Cashman, Barry, and Ambroses named--Mary, Joanna, and Helena. When Mallow again searched for an Abigail Ambrose they found that one was born in 1803 in Castlelyons Cath. Parish again in Diocese of Cloyne, to a James Ambrose and an Abigail Brien. They had Michael(1796), ABIGAIL(1803), John(1806), Mary(1808) and Catherine(1810). Names of children's sponsors were Hurly, Daly, Mansfield, Ellis. But could find no marriage record for Abby and James. How can I prove or disprove these are OUR Abby's?? Is it likely a woman in Ireland who was born in 1803 would be having a family from 1829 thru 1842????? during the 1800's..?? Any help on the Danahy/Denehy side would be aprreciated,too.......Thanks for any help...my mother and aunt are in their eighties and patiently waiting for more news...of their roots. Marynel Corton

unsubscribe CountyCork-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Subject: > > CountyCork-D Digest Volume 02 : Issue 224 > > Today's Topics: > #1 Re: [Cork] Model Farm ["Shirley Arabin" <arabin@wave.co.n] > #2 [Cork] Jeremiah Lynch maried Ellen ["Lorraine Anderton" <lorrande@xtra] > #3 Re: [Cork] Virus JDBGMGR.EXE is a [Bantrybreeze@aol.com] > > Administrivia: > > Messages to the list should be sent to > CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > To unsubscribe from the digest send the word unsubscribe in the body of an email with no other text (leave subject line blank and turn off signature line) to CountyCork-D-request@rootsweb.com > > CountyCork Mailing List homepage (for list guidelines and how to subscribe/unsubscribe) http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/countycork > > To contact the listowner send a message to mpetzolt2@webtv.net > > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: Re: [Cork] Model Farm > Date: Wed, 4 Sep 2002 19:27:53 +1200 > From: "Shirley Arabin" <arabin@wave.co.nz> > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > There was also a Model Farm near Moate Co Westmeath. The Quakers were > involved with this one. > Shirley Arabin > Mount Maunganui, New Zealand . > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Brendan Jones" <brendanj@gofree.indigo.ie> > To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, 4 September 2002 07:14 > Subject: Re: [Cork] Model Farm > > > Hi Linda, > > > > It was an institute set up by the powers that be > > to educate people in the proper way to run a farm. > > It was therefore a model to which others could > > aspire, hence a Model Farm. > > > > Regards, > > > > Brendan Jones. > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Linda Egan Flynn <leflynn@pacbell.net> > > To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 1:15 AM > > Subject: [Cork] Model Farm > > > > > > > Does anyone know how Model Farm got its name? > > > > > > Linda Egan Flynn > > > > > > > > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== > > > ** CountyCork Mailing List homepage > > http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/countycork > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== > > ** To unsubscribe from the Cork list send unsubscribe in the body of an > email with no other text to CountyCork-L-request@rootsweb.com ** > > > > > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: [Cork] Jeremiah Lynch maried Ellen Mullane > Date: Wed, 4 Sep 2002 21:58:10 +1200 > From: "Lorraine Anderton" <lorrande@xtra.co.nz> > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > Does anyone know anything about this family.. I have one son Daniel born in Ballyvourney abt 1831. He came to NZ abt 1863 via Australia. > Cheers Lorraine > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: Re: [Cork] Virus JDBGMGR.EXE is a Hoax > Date: Wed, 4 Sep 2002 12:46:55 EDT > From: Bantrybreeze@aol.com > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > Wish I had kept reading before deleting the file. Good advice, Will. Wish > me luck in my recovery efforts. > > Ellen O' > Massachusetts

Does anyone know anything about this family.. I have one son Daniel born in Ballyvourney abt 1831. He came to NZ abt 1863 via Australia. Cheers Lorraine

There was also a Model Farm near Moate Co Westmeath. The Quakers were involved with this one. Shirley Arabin Mount Maunganui, New Zealand . ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brendan Jones" <brendanj@gofree.indigo.ie> To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, 4 September 2002 07:14 Subject: Re: [Cork] Model Farm > Hi Linda, > > It was an institute set up by the powers that be > to educate people in the proper way to run a farm. > It was therefore a model to which others could > aspire, hence a Model Farm. > > Regards, > > Brendan Jones. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Linda Egan Flynn <leflynn@pacbell.net> > To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 1:15 AM > Subject: [Cork] Model Farm > > > > Does anyone know how Model Farm got its name? > > > > Linda Egan Flynn > > > > > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== > > ** CountyCork Mailing List homepage > http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/countycork > > > > > > > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== > ** To unsubscribe from the Cork list send unsubscribe in the body of an email with no other text to CountyCork-L-request@rootsweb.com ** > >

Wish I had kept reading before deleting the file. Good advice, Will. Wish me luck in my recovery efforts. Ellen O' Massachusetts

*In Ireland, Model Farms were a phenomenon of the early to mid nineteenth century. The Commissioners of the Irish National System of Education had a policy of supporting agricultural institutions from 1837 onwards. Two kinds of institutions received aid; Agricultural schools which were rented and maintained by the commissioners and in which the farm building were erected out of public funds and secondly ordinary National schools to which farms were connected but in which the land was not held by the Commissioners. The first type, under the exclusive manager of the Board of Commissioners was known as Model Farms. The 1849 report on national education indicates that there were only thirteen such schools in the whole of Ireland, five in Northern Ireland and only one in Co. Down- at Holywood. At this time grants amounted to £300 for farm buildings and teacher's residence, provided there was a local expenditure of at least £150. A salary of £30 a year was paid to the teacher. Only six acres of land were required and a portion of the grant could go towards purchasing stock and implements. The Commissioners produced an Agricultural Class Book and a Farm Account Book which were distributed to all District Model Schools. Model Farms in general were found to be costly to run and continually under attack from those ill-disposed towards them. The Powis Commission of 1870 recommended they they should be not retained and by 1880 only two remained. Ironically, the ordinary agricultural schools with only two or three acres attached, fared better. In 1849 there were thirty-four in operation (12 in Ulster) and by 1870 there were 100, rising to a peak of 170 in 1875. Thereafter a decline set in and when the Viceregal Commission of Manual and Practical Instruction (1899) reported unfavourable on the teaching of agriculture as a subject in National schools, the commissioners had nothing more to do with school farms which then reverted to private use. At the same time a new Department of Agriculture was set up and training in agriculture was henceforth addressed to to adults.* Robin Wylie Regards, Donnacha ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brendan Jones" <brendanj@gofree.indigo.ie> To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 12:14 PM Subject: Re: [Cork] Model Farm > Hi Linda, > > It was an institute set up by the powers that be > to educate people in the proper way to run a farm. > It was therefore a model to which others could > aspire, hence a Model Farm. > > Regards, > > Brendan Jones. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Linda Egan Flynn <leflynn@pacbell.net> > To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 1:15 AM > Subject: [Cork] Model Farm > > > > Does anyone know how Model Farm got its name? > > > > Linda Egan Flynn

I am looking for above couple who had a son, Timothy, born in August 1850. Timothy emigrated to Lowell, MA as a young man. Any information will be appreciated. Gail

I apologize if this is redundant. For those of you who would do whatever some email tells you, please take note. Never take action against your own computer unless the threat is validated at at least one reputable source. I have seen much damage caused to one's computer at the hands of it's owner because of a hoax. Be assured that Norton, McAfee, Microsoft, IBM and other large companies will know about a virus before the time that you do. For those who have deleted this particular file, take heart. Not too much damage done in this case. You can go to the Microsoft Help and Support site to find information on how to recover the file. Another hint is to check your trash bin. In Windows 98 SE, the trash bin must be manually emptied. In future, a good rule of thumb is this: Unless proven otherwise, it is a hoax. Don't be hard on the people that sent you this. They only do because they care, and that is what the hacker(hoaxster) is counting on. Good Luck... Will S. Connecticut, USA P.S. I advise anyone with a computer to setup their anti virus software to: 1. Automatically check for new virus definitions weekly 2. Scan all hard drives weekly 3. Scan all incoming, and outgoing email 4. If you don't have anitvirus software, get some quick! Excerpt from web site http://www.snopes.com Virus name: JDBGMGR.EXE. Status: Hoax. Example: [Collected on the Internet, 2002] I got this message about a virus that can produce lot of dammage [sic] to your computer. If you follow the instructions which are very easy, you would be able to "clean" your computer. Apparently the virus spreads through the adresses book . I got it, then may be I passed it to you too, sorry. The name of the virus is jdbgmgr.exe and is transmitted automatically through the Messanger and addresses book of the OUTLOOK. The virus is neither detected by Norton nor by Mc Afee. It remains in lethargy ("sleeping") for 14 days and even more, before it destroys the whole system. It can be eliminated during this period. The steps for the elimination of the virus are the following: 1. go to START and click FIND 2. in "FILES andFOLDERS" write: jdbgmgr.exe 3. be sure that it searches in "C" 4. click SEARCH NOW 5. if the virus appears (with icon of a small bear) and the name"jdbgmgr.exe" . don't open it !!! in any case !!! 6. click the right button of the mouse and destroy it 7. emty the recyclage bin If you find the virus in your computer please send this mail to all the people in your addresses book. thanks. Origins: Like the SULFNBK.EXE hoax, this bogus virus warning (also known as the "Bear Virus") attempts to lure gullible users into deleting perfectly innocuous, standard Windows files from their systems. In this case the target file is JDBGMGR.EXE, a Java Debug Manager program used by the Microsoft Java runtime engine. It is included as part of a standard Windows installation, is not a virus, and should not be deleted. JDBGMGR.EXE isn't a necessary part of the Windows operating system and will not cause the system to fail if it is accidentally deleted, although some Java applets may not function properly without it. (The icon for this file is a graphic of a bear.) Windows 2000 and Windows ME include a Windows File Protection (WFP) feature that will recover shared files such as JDBGMGR.EXE if they are overwritten or deleted. Users of other Windows operating systems can retrieve JDBGMGR.EXE by reinstalling the Microsoft Virtual Machine (VM) component. ***************************************************************************************************** CountyCork-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > > Subject: > > CountyCork-D Digest Volume 02 : Issue 222 > > Today's Topics: > #1 [Cork] Re:Heritage Centres [gjdwyer39@netscape.net] > #2 [Cork] Important! Virus inadverten ["Peg Garry" <peggarry@attbi.com>] > #3 Re: [Cork] Important! Virus inadve [WilsonD212@aol.com] > #4 Re: [Cork] Important! Virus inadve ["Michael O'Rourke" <ruarc@san.rr.c] > #5 [Cork] Re: CountyCork-D Digest V02 [RMoore5986@aol.com] > > Administrivia: > > Messages to the list should be sent to > CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > To unsubscribe from the digest send the word unsubscribe in the body of an email with no other text (leave subject line blank and turn off signature line) to CountyCork-D-request@rootsweb.com > > CountyCork Mailing List homepage (for list guidelines and how to subscribe/unsubscribe) http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/countycork > > To contact the listowner send a message to mpetzolt2@webtv.net > > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: [Cork] Re:Heritage Centres > Date: Mon, 02 Sep 2002 12:09:39 -0400 > From: gjdwyer39@netscape.net > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > I visited the Mallow Heritage Centre a couple of weeks ago. They have the RC church records for the Cloyne diocese but not much else. Their address is 27-29 Bank Place in Mallow. In Newmarket I was told that local church records used to be stored at the OKeefe Institute but a couple of years ago they were sent to Mallow. > > The Mallow Heritage Centre charged me 63.50 euro dollars for a genealogy study. They could not find my great grandmother's baptismal record. She was probably baptised in a church in the Kerry diocese. They did find a marriage record in Castlemagner for a couple who I think are my great great gandparents (Patrick McAuliffe and Hanora O'Sullivan) and some baptismal records in Newmarket and some in Castlemagner for some of their children. > > Jerry Dwyer > Castro Valley, CA > > __________________________________________________________________ > The NEW Netscape 7.0 browser is now available. Upgrade now! http://channels.netscape.com/ns/browsers/download.jsp > > Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/ > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: [Cork] Important! Virus inadvertently sent to you!! > Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2002 11:22:42 -0700 > From: "Peg Garry" <peggarry@attbi.com> > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > I was infected by this "Teddy Bear" virus which was hidden in a message from > my nephew. Please read the message below and follow the directions. I was > able to locate the virus in my "C" drive and delete it by following the > directions carefully. Apologies for the inconvenience. > Peg > > Message from my nephew: > > I hate to tell you this, but I got a virus from being in someone's > address book. > Therefore, since you are in my address book, you apparently have gotten > it too and > it has infected your address book. It cannot be detected by Norton or > McAfee > Anti-Virus programs. It is sent automatically by messenger and by the > address > book, whether or not you send e-mail. It's not a big deal and it's > really easy to > take care of it. It won't take action for a week or two, but it only > takes a second to > erase it. So here are the instructions: > > 1. Go to Start, then Find or Search > 2. In Files/Folders, write the name jdbgmgr.exe > 3. Be sure to search in your "c" drive > 4. Click Find or Search > 5. The virus has a Teddy Bear logo with the name > jdbgmgr.exe --DO NOT OPEN > 6. Right click and delete it > 7. Go to the recycle bin and delete it there also > > IF YOU FIND THE VIRUS, YOU MUST CONTACT EVERYONE IN YOUR > ADDRESS BOOK. > > I'm really sorry about this. Pass along the message to those in your > address > books. > > Thanks! > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: Re: [Cork] Important! Virus inadvertently sent to you!! > Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2002 14:30:18 EDT > From: WilsonD212@aol.com > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > This is a known hoax. Please don't act on this! > > Check the following link for more information: > http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/jdbgmgr.exe.file.hoax. > > html > > And remember that you can't get a virus sent to you through a RW mailing > list; any attachment is removed. > > Wilson DeCamp > > In a message dated 9/2/2002 2:21:33 PM Eastern Daylight Time, > peggarry@attbi.com writes: > > > I was infected by this "Teddy Bear" virus which was hidden in a message from > > my nephew. Please read the message below and follow the directions. I was > > able to locate the virus in my "C" drive and delete it by following the > > directions carefully. Apologies for the inconvenience. > > Peg > > > > Message from my nephew: > > > > I hate to tell you this, but I got a virus from being in someone's > > address book. > > Therefore, since you are in my address book, you apparently have gotten > > it too and > > it has infected your address book. It cannot be detected by Norton or > > McAfee > > Anti-Virus programs. It is sent automatically by messenger and by the > > address > > book, whether or not you send e-mail. It's not a big deal and it's > > really easy to > > take care of it. It won't take action for a week or two, but it only > > takes a second to > > erase it. So here are the instructions: > > > > 1. Go to Start, then Find or Search > > 2. In Files/Folders, write the name jdbgmgr.exe > > 3. Be sure to search in your "c" drive > > 4. Click Find or Search > > 5. The virus has a Teddy Bear logo with the name > > jdbgmgr.exe --DO NOT OPEN > > 6. Right click and delete it > > 7. Go to the recycle bin and delete it there also > > > > IF YOU FIND THE VIRUS, YOU MUST CONTACT EVERYONE IN YOUR > > ADDRESS BOOK. > > > > I'm really sorry about this. Pass along the message to those in your > > address > > books. > > > > Thanks! > > > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: Re: [Cork] Important! Virus inadvertently sent to you!! > Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2002 11:43:40 -0700 > From: "Michael O'Rourke" <ruarc@san.rr.com> > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Peg Garry" <peggarry@attbi.com> > To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 11:22 AM > Subject: [Cork] Important! Virus inadvertently sent to you!! > > > I was infected by this "Teddy Bear" virus > > NO! > > You are the victim of a wll-known and widely acknowledged hoax. > > That file is part of the Java environment for Windows. > Deleting it will likely break Java and require reinstalling it. > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: [Cork] Re: CountyCork-D Digest V02 #217 > Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2002 16:12:41 EDT > From: RMoore5986@aol.com > To: CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com > > John, > I have just finished checking a film at the LDS Library, # 14441035, which > is Catholic Parish Records of Carrigaline, but I can't remember the years it > included. Try checking the LDS Library web site, > - family search.org - for this film number, and it should give you the > years of the records. > Researching Supple and O'Sullivan in County Cork > Rose,

Hi Linda, It was an institute set up by the powers that be to educate people in the proper way to run a farm. It was therefore a model to which others could aspire, hence a Model Farm. Regards, Brendan Jones. ----- Original Message ----- From: Linda Egan Flynn <leflynn@pacbell.net> To: <CountyCork-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 1:15 AM Subject: [Cork] Model Farm > Does anyone know how Model Farm got its name? > > Linda Egan Flynn > > > ==== CountyCork Mailing List ==== > ** CountyCork Mailing List homepage http://community.webtv.net/shamrockroots/countycork > >