Sarah Strignell not Bignell married Charles Childs. Hmmmmmmmmm well I was close! lol Jon

> Hi cous' Ali, > > Thanks ever so much for this, it's really appreciated! The address answers > another question too, as the Albrays were in Rupet Place, right between > West St and East St, so right on the doorstep. That's great! Thanks too to > Liz in Munich, I appreciate both your time and effort ladies. > > Kindest regards to you both, > > Jon

Peter you are a gem! Thanks so much for that observation! I wondered if that could be the case! I have a marriage of a Charles Childs to a Sarah Bignell, a George Adams to a Sarah Jane Parsons, and a Charles Luff to Mary Ann Cooper, . All the surnames link up in some shape or form but to find them in the same household is brill! Thanks once again, Jon

In my opinion the Henry living with the Clark family in West St has the surname of Bignell. -- Best regards Peter McNulty [email protected] www.sparshott.org.uk Researching Sparshott families world-wide -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jon Nixey Sent: 11 November 2006 14:17 To: Rootsweb Portsmouth Gosport Subject: [PORTSMOUTH-GOSPORT] 1841 census request Hi everyone, If SKS could please look at the ancestry image of this 1841 census entry, and let me know what the address and any occupations are, I would be extremely grateful. Please don't send the image, I am subbed to ancestry but being totally blind I can only access the transcribed indexes etc., hence my request. Many thanks in advance, Jon 1841 census Source information: HO107/389/4 Folio: 44 Page: 8 Line number: 20 John Clark, born in this county about 1810 Henry Besnell, born outside this county about 1814 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.430 / Virus Database: 268.14.2/528 - Release Date: 10/11/2006 14:31

Hi Jon Your distant "cousin" Alison here...... The address of John Clark and family on the 1841 census appears to be West Street, Fareham, and the only one of the family to have an occupation is John himself, listed as "Lab", which I would interpret as being "Labourer". George Cooper and Henry Besnell are also listed as "Lab". Hope this is of some help, and hope you are keeping well! Cheers Alison Hargreaves, Swindon, UK -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jon Nixey Sent: 11 November 2006 14:17 To: Rootsweb Portsmouth Gosport Subject: [PORTSMOUTH-GOSPORT] 1841 census request Hi everyone, If SKS could please look at the ancestry image of this 1841 census entry, and let me know what the address and any occupations are, I would be extremely grateful. Please don't send the image, I am subbed to ancestry but being totally blind I can only access the transcribed indexes etc., hence my request. Many thanks in advance, Jon 1841 census Civil Parish: Fareham Hundred: Fareham Division County/Island: Hampshire Country: England Source information: HO107/389/4 Registration district: Fareham Sub-registration district: Fareham ED, institution, or vessel: 7 Folio: 44 Page: 8 Line number: 20 GSU Number: 288795 John Clark, born in this county about 1810 Elizabeth Clark, born in this county about 1807 Sarah Clark, born in this county about 1832 James Clark, born in this county about 1834 Ann Clark, born in this county about 1836 Robert Clark, born in this county about 1839 Henry Besnell, born outside this county about 1814 George Cooper, born outside this county about 1814 George Adams, born in this county about 1829 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.2/528 - Release Date: 10/11/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.2/528 - Release Date: 10/11/2006

Hi everyone, If SKS could please look at the ancestry image of this 1841 census entry, and let me know what the address and any occupations are, I would be extremely grateful. Please don't send the image, I am subbed to ancestry but being totally blind I can only access the transcribed indexes etc., hence my request. Many thanks in advance, Jon 1841 census Civil Parish: Fareham Hundred: Fareham Division County/Island: Hampshire Country: England Source information: HO107/389/4 Registration district: Fareham Sub-registration district: Fareham ED, institution, or vessel: 7 Folio: 44 Page: 8 Line number: 20 GSU Number: 288795 John Clark, born in this county about 1810 Elizabeth Clark, born in this county about 1807 Sarah Clark, born in this county about 1832 James Clark, born in this county about 1834 Ann Clark, born in this county about 1836 Robert Clark, born in this county about 1839 Henry Besnell, born outside this county about 1814 George Cooper, born outside this county about 1814 George Adams, born in this county about 1829

Rita: Thank you for posting this - it certainly gives some insight into a soldier's life. He was so young. Debi -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Rita Newton Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2006 11:22 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [PORTSMOUTH-GOSPORT] WW1 Diary of George Harry Newton Hi Given the date, I thought I would share my father's WW1 diary, as transcribed by my eldest brother. George Harry Newton was born in Portsmouth on 28 July 1898 and died in Elson, Gosport on 29 September 1980. He would talk about his experiences in WW2 but never talked about WW1 - this diary was found in his papers after his death. Rita Army Number 1854358 Sapper NEWTON G. H. Regimental number 314258 ROYAL ENGINEERS This is a Diary partly rewritten in Dublin on the 3rd day of February 1922 (1933?) Signed G. H. Newton - Sapper R. E. This covers the period 27/ 8/1914 to 5/3/1932 1914 Enlisted upon the 27th day of August 1914 (aged 16 yrs 1 month) in the Corps of Royal Engineers (Territorials, Hants). Was posted to No. 4 Company and served more or less uneventfully at Portsmouth and Gosport until the 1st day of January 1918. 1918 Upon that date (1 January) I proceeded to Christchurch and joined The Royal Naval Divisional Engineers for a course of field engineering. I had not been there very long before I was sent to the Tank Corps, Wareham, but was rejected because of my eyesight. On returning to Christchurch the R N D E was renamed the 5th Reserve Battery of the Royal Engineers. Half way through my infantry training, having previously passed through a course of earthworks, I was put on a draft for Egypt and sent on leave, but on returning my draft was cancelled. Continued training until June 12th 1918 and left Southampton for France, arriving at La Havre on June 19th Left La Havre on the evening of June 19th and arrived at Rouen in the morning of June 20th. Here I was issued with full marching order, steel hat etc., and passed the medical examination. On June 21st passed through teargas chamber and on following day passed through chloride gas chamber. June 23rd was spent sandbagging No 8 Hospital, and on June 24th was posted to No 460 Field Co R. E and transferred from 7a Co. to No 2 Co. On June 26th was again medically examined and then paraded in full marching order etc., and left Rouen at 5 pm. Arrived at Orville Reinforcement camp at 6.15pm on the 27th June. Have I got a good tasting of active service as Jerry was around bombing all night. On June 28th I proceeded to Famerham to join the company and arrived at 5.00pm. On the 29th paraded for bath etc., and afterwards cleaned the tool carts up. Joined No 2 Section June 30th, the section proceeded to Sonastre and arrived at 12.30pm and built bivouacs. July 1st finished the bivouacs and started on dugouts near the Chateau de la Hague. Worked eight-hour shifts clicking the 12.00midnight shift. This continued until July 14th when the Company packed up at 2.00am on July 15th and left Sonastre for Doulongs where we entrained at 9.00am. Passed through Paris at 2.00am on July 16th and arrived at our destination at 5.30pm on July 16th After resting for a while the Company marched to Sommesour, a distance of 12 to 13 kilometres away arriving there at 2.00am on July 17th. Here we rested until 1.30pm, and then marched to village 2 which was about 20 kilometres away. Arrived at 9.45pm. July 18th rested until 1.30pm, and marched to village 3 another 20 kilometres away, arriving at 2.00am on July 19th. Rested until 5.00am and moved off at 7.30am for village 4 where we arrived at 4.00pm. On July 20th we left at 3.00am and arrived at village 5, really only a forest, at 1.00pm. Moved off again and arrived at village 6 (Chamery) at 5.00pm On July 21st. Here we dumped into an old sandpit and rigged up some shelters (ground sheets etc.). Here we rested until 6.00pm when we proceeded to the line to make a mule track. Lively place, nearly stopped a H V. Returned at 2.00am on July 26th upon which night I was gas guard. July 27th we paraded in full marching order and shovels at 5.00pm and proceeded to Farfaux repairing roads, billeted in Marfaux. July 28th (my birthday 21st) paraded at 8.00am and marched to wood near Farfaux. 2.00 in battle order and shovels marched to Farfaux to repair roads. Nothing doing as Jerry was busy, so sat in a ditch all day. Got a touch of gas. July 29th paraded at 9.00am and salvaged some French shells etc. 5.30pm paraded for burying the dead, but it was cancelled. July 30th paraded at 9.00am and went burying our dead. Rotten job as the bodies were badly decomposed. Recalled at 3.00pm and the Company proceeded to wood near Farfaux, and stayed there until August 1st when we paraded at 12.45pm and marched to the wood near Eponary on Mairne, stayed until Aug 3rd when, after rifle inspection and cleaning Pontoon wagons etc. we marched to Vertax where we loaded trains with Brigade transport. August 4th on same job loading until 7.00pm on August 5th and stayed the night in the village. August 6th paraded at 9.00am and proceeded to bus where we arrived at 5.00pm. Clicked some decent billets in wood. Here we stayed until August 19th doing odd jobs etc., had a fairly easy time of it too. At 8.30pm on August 19th we moved to Humbercourt and arrived there at 3.00am. August 20th paraded again at 10.00pm and proceeded to La Bouche arriving at 2.00am. August 21st. On again at 8.00pm to Vauchelles arriving there at 12 30 a.m. August 23rd paraded again at 8.00 am and proceeded to Senlamant, arriving at 1.00am. On August 24th Off again at 8.00am to Caucelles and arrived at 1.00pm. Paraded at 7.30am on August 27th and proceeded to Gomsicourt. On repairing roads. September 1st moved to Behagnius where we did road repairs, and repaired a bath at Suprenies. September 6th proceeded to Vaulx. On September 7th was put along with Section cook, some job. September 11th moved onto Valu. September 12th on to Havrincourt wood. Lively place again and on September 18th had to move to a place near the banks of the Canal du Nord, as Jerry made things too hot. September 28th moved off to Flesquiers. October 1st Returned to Section and worked on bridge at Masniers. October 10th Moved into Masniers. October 14th Moved to Camiens and on October 17th moved on to Quievy, working at Soliemes on bridges. October 25th moved into Soliemes working on bridges, roads etc. Taken queer on November 2nd and sent to Casualty Clearing Station. On November 3rd sent on to No 1 South African General Hospital. November 9th marked for Blighty and went down the line on 10th, landing in Southampton on November 11th at The University War Hospital. Discharged from there on December 21st 1918. 1919 Home on leave until January 3rd 1919, then proceeded to Conway to join the 4th Reserve Battery R. E. Posted to C Company. Re-engaged for four years on January 15th, then proceeded home for 12 days Xmas leave. Returned and was sent to Fovant on February 1st for demobilisation leave, reporting to St Marys Barracks Chatham on March 2nd. Posted to the Tunneling Depot Company. On March 25th sent on Re-engagement leave. Returned on May 25th. Clicked a cushy job in the Company Office and stayed until September 6th when I was sent to Horsham. September 24th sent to the Anti-Aircraft Searchlight and Sound Location School at Ryde, Isle of Wight. 1920 February 2nd 1920 moved with the school to Gosport.

On this Armistice Day - 11 November 2006, please allow me to make my personal tribute to the following Hampshire men - all of whom have a place in my family tree - and who gave their lives during the Great War - and to who I owe so much. Sergeant Francis G GARLAND – Royal Garrison Artillery – died at Ypres, 22 Mar 1917, aged 29 Son of William Henry GARLAND and Alice Sarah (nee CRABB) of Norman Road, Freemantle, Southampton Brothers: Private Albert H GARLAND – Hampshire Regt – died at Gallipoli, 29 Apr 1915, aged 33 Gunner Frederick H GARLAND – Royal Garrison Artillery – died 16 Sep 1916, aged 22 Gunner Robert H GARLAND – Royal Marine Artillery – died 28 Sep 1918, aged 17 All sons of Henry Bown GARLAND and Kate SILLENCE of Michelmersh Private Edward J DIDYMUS – Middlesex Regt - died in France, 12 Apr 1918, aged 32 Son of Edward John DIDYMUS and Elizabeth Fabian (nee HEWETT) of Portsea and Southsea L/Cpl Henry C SHARP - Hampshire Regt - died in France, 23 Oct 1916, aged 25 Son of William SHARP and Susan (nee EARWAKER) of Netley/Hedge End Brothers: Gnr Frederick C ANDREWS - Royal Marine Artillery - died 31 May 1916, aged 35 Gnr Thomas E ANDREWS - Royal Field Artillery - died 18 Feb 1915, aged 20 Both sons of William F ANDREWS and Jane (nee SHARP) of Bishops Waltham All unknown to me, but often remembered and never forgotten. I will be wearing my RED POPPY with pride. Alison HARGREAVES, Swindon, UK -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.13.0/167 - Release Date: 11/11/2005 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.2/528 - Release Date: 10/11/2006

Dear Jon, The Clark's address was West Street. John Clark was a labourer, as were George Cooper and Henry Besnell, no other occupations are listed. Best wishes, Liz Coles in Munich In einer eMail vom 11.11.2006 15:17:53 Westeuropäische Normalzeit schreibt [email protected]: John Clark, born in this county about 1810 Elizabeth Clark, born in this county about 1807 Sarah Clark, born in this county about 1832 James Clark, born in this county about 1834 Ann Clark, born in this county about 1836 Robert Clark, born in this county about 1839 Henry Besnell, born outside this county about 1814 George Cooper, born outside this county about 1814 George Adams, born in this county about 1829

November 11, I too remember............................................. Four Schillemore boys, all BHCs, served as WW1 soldiers and are among the soldiers listed in the Canadian Archives data base. These are George Frederick, Alfred, Arthur H and Robert C Schillemore. Arthur and his sons George, William, Arthur Jr also served in WW11. George & Art Jr were part of the first Canadian Paratroop battalion. Arthur was my grandfather and George, my dad.... These men, unsung heroes, gave so much for all of us. May I grow in appreciation of their suffering for us. May we learn and remember them and all who gave their all for us. Louise Schillemore Arruda -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Ali Hargreaves Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2006 5:20 AM To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: [PORTSMOUTH-GOSPORT] Lest We Forget - My Tribute.... On this Armistice Day - 11 November 2006, please allow me to make my personal tribute to the following Hampshire men - all of whom have a place in my family tree - and who gave their lives during the Great War - and to who I owe so much. Sergeant Francis G GARLAND - Royal Garrison Artillery - died at Ypres, 22 Mar 1917, aged 29 Son of William Henry GARLAND and Alice Sarah (nee CRABB) of Norman Road, Freemantle, Southampton Brothers: Private Albert H GARLAND - Hampshire Regt - died at Gallipoli, 29 Apr 1915, aged 33 Gunner Frederick H GARLAND - Royal Garrison Artillery - died 16 Sep 1916, aged 22 Gunner Robert H GARLAND - Royal Marine Artillery - died 28 Sep 1918, aged 17 All sons of Henry Bown GARLAND and Kate SILLENCE of Michelmersh Private Edward J DIDYMUS - Middlesex Regt - died in France, 12 Apr 1918, aged 32 Son of Edward John DIDYMUS and Elizabeth Fabian (nee HEWETT) of Portsea and Southsea L/Cpl Henry C SHARP - Hampshire Regt - died in France, 23 Oct 1916, aged 25 Son of William SHARP and Susan (nee EARWAKER) of Netley/Hedge End Brothers: Gnr Frederick C ANDREWS - Royal Marine Artillery - died 31 May 1916, aged 35 Gnr Thomas E ANDREWS - Royal Field Artillery - died 18 Feb 1915, aged 20 Both sons of William F ANDREWS and Jane (nee SHARP) of Bishops Waltham All unknown to me, but often remembered and never forgotten. I will be wearing my RED POPPY with pride. Alison HARGREAVES, Swindon, UK -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.13.0/167 - Release Date: 11/11/2005 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.2/528 - Release Date: 10/11/2006 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Cheryl, Just a note that another Amelia Sarah Terry was baptised at St Thomas, Portsmouth, on April 11, 1830, the daughter of Harry and Lucy. Kind regards, Jon

Hi all As it is so quiet I thought I'll share a few "problems" I have with my HINES family & see if anyone can help. First one - can't find this mob in 1851 Census. Father - William Hines born 1807 Alverstoke - he was in the Navy & probably at sea when the census was taken. He died at Hasler Hospital in January 1854 - his death was registered by Ann Watson - we've no idea who she was. Mother - Sarah, nee Paise or Paice born West Meon about 1813. In 1841 census she is living in Frater Lane Elson, next to her parents in law. After her husband William died in 1854, she married Edward ATWELL on 21 March 1855 at St Marys Portsea. Her address was given as 4 High Street Portsea, Edward's as 2 Oyster Street Portsea. After her 2nd marriage Sarah and Edward moved to Weymouth & we have them fully documented there. Children who should have been with Sarah Hines in 1851 Census Thomas Henry Hines born March 1840, Alverstoke (a cousin-in-law has just obtained his Naval record - so we know he was around in 1851) Elizabeth Hines, born 3 March 1845. She married George STRONG in Weymouth on 11 November 1863 Other children were Sarah Ann Hines, born 15 Jan 1833 at Elson who married Henry LAISHLEY on 24 July 1848 at Alverstoke (haven't found them at all since their marriage - wondering if they emigrated?) William James Hines, born 1837 Alverstoke, he was in the Navy so probably at sea when 1851 Census was taken. We have him fully documented in all other censuses. I would have thought Sarah and children were somewhere in Hampshire in 1851, but tried all the searches I can think of using Ancestry with no luck. Any ideas? Rita

Hello all, I know that I have posted this information before, but thought I would give it another try as I am still not having much luck. The TERRY line that I am trying to find information of, goes as follows; Harry Terry; born- Nov.26,1797, Saint Thomas, Portsmouth, Hampshire. Son of John and Sarah Terry Harry married Lucy Johnston, July 20,1817, Saint Mary's Portsea, Hampshire. I only know of two daughters, but understand there are more, I have no info. The two daughters I know of; 1.Mary Ann Terry, born-ca.1825, Saint Mary's, Portsea, Hampshire. She married James Wark at Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario, Canada. I believe she died there, ca. 1858. 2. Amelia Sarah Terry, born-Dec.25,1822, Saint Mary's, Portsea, Hampshire. Family information has it that this line is related to the Famous Terry line in London theater. My grandparent's told me that Mary Ann Terry and the famous "Dame Ellen Terry", were cousins. I have lot's of information of the Ellen Terry line and have not been able to make a connection. I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks, Cheryl

I just went on line to order a death certificate and found this. Interesting reading !!!! Jean www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/news/Dove_contract_signed.asp EXTRACT , The General Register Office (GRO), part of the Office for National Statistics, has awarded a contract to Siemens Business Services to scan, digitise and index more than 250 million birth, marriage and death records from 1837 to the present day.

Hi Bazzer My father died in 1956 age 47yrs as a result of an accident in the Dockyear. He developed bronchitis after attending outpatients at Haslar during in January Febuary 1956, he broke his thumb in the Dockyard caught it under a plank? Val Bazzer <[email protected]> wrote: Hi Don, The reason I did not give the name is that his widow is still living and she has never talked about it.The cousin is on my wife's side her husband recently died. He was the son of the person that died in the Dockyard. Regards Bazzer Portchester Fareham Hampshire www.clarkeology.com -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.13.28/518 - Release Date: 04/11/2006 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Yahoo! Photos – NEW, now offering a quality print service from just 7p a photo.

Hi, Been watching this excellent program -- http://www.bbc.co.uk/drama/totheendsoftheearth/ and the trip to Australia Edna - Ottawa

Hello List: Anyone researching this family found on the 1881 census Eli Bishop Head M Male 47 Rowlands Castle, Hampshire, England Biscuit Baker Elizabeth Bishop Wife M Female 46 London, Middlesex, England Edwin T. Bishop Son U Male 20 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Baker Helen H. Bishop Daur U Female 18 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Machinist (Seamstress) CHarles H. Bishop Son Male 11 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Scholar Edward J. Bishop Son Male 8 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Scholar Alice Ada Bishop Daur Female 5 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Scholar Frank M Bishop Son Male 3 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Rgards Diana Motyer

Hi Linda & Tony, Would the Wymering/Widley baptisms be St Peter & Paul? Regards Bazzer Portchester Fareham Hampshire www.clarkeology.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Cc: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, November 04, 2006 12:02 PM Subject: [PORTSMOUTH-GOSPORT] Hampshire OPC > Hello all > > Today we have uploaded as follows: > > > WYMERING BAPTISMS 1813-1841 transcribed by KNIGHTROOTS > -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.13.28/518 - Release Date: 04/11/2006

Hi Don, The reason I did not give the name is that his widow is still living and she has never talked about it.The cousin is on my wife's side her husband recently died. He was the son of the person that died in the Dockyard. Regards Bazzer Portchester Fareham Hampshire www.clarkeology.com -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.13.28/518 - Release Date: 04/11/2006

Sorry Don it was not. Regards Bazzer Portchester Fareham Hampshire www.clarkeology.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Woods" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, November 04, 2006 5:11 AM Subject: Re: [PORTSMOUTH-GOSPORT] Death in the Dockyard > Hi: > > Your recent message about a death in the dockyard has intrigued > me. My wife's uncle, George Herbert (Bert) Lindsell, broke his back > in a fall at the dockyard and died some months later in 1963. Is > this the same accident? > > Don Woods > > > > At 07:09 AM 10/30/2006, you wrote: > >>----- Original Message ----- >>From: "Bazzer" <[email protected]> >>To: <[email protected]> >>Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2006 3:13 PM >>Subject: Death in the Dockyard >> >> >> > Hi Listers, >> > A cousin's father was killed after falling into a drydock in 1962 in >> > Portsmouth Dockyard. What is the best way to find out about this. >> > Regards >> > Bazzer >> > Portchester >> > Fareham >> > Hampshire >> > www.clarkeology.com >> > >> >> >>-- >>No virus found in this outgoing message. >>Checked by AVG Free Edition. >>Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.17/505 - Release Date: >>27/10/2006 >> >> >> >>------------------------------- >>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>[email protected] with the word >>'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the >>message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the > message > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.13.28/518 - Release Date: > 04/11/2006 > > -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.13.28/518 - Release Date: 04/11/2006