Hi Ted, You probably already have his details on the 1911 census, but just in case you haven't, This may be him below. 1911 census LANNING, Albert Head Married M 75 1836 Retired Farmer Somerset Temple Combe LANNING, Diana Wife Married44 years F 65 1846 Retired Farmers Wife Hants Boghampton LANNING, Kate Daughter Single F 34 1877 Late Companion Help Dorset Bradford Abbas LANNING, Albert Lionel Son Single M 22 1889 Soldier On Furlough Coldstream Guards Dorset Bradford Abbas LANNING, Walter Frank Son Single M 16 1895 Railway Clerk Dorset Yetminster RG number: RG14 Piece: 5456 Reference: RG14PN5456 RG78PN249 RD88 SD1 ED10 SN157 Registration District: Westbourne Sub District: Westbourne Enumeration District: 10 Parish: Funtington Address: Colnor Cottages Bosham Chichester County: Sussex ---------------------------------------------- This is a possible marriage for him. Marriages Mar 1923 Daymond Emily Lanning Newport M 11a 274 Lanning Albert L Daymond Newport M. 11a 274 ----------------------------------- This is a possible death entry for him. Name: LANNING, Albert Lionel Registration district: Evesham County: Worcestershire Year of registration: 1979 Quarter of registration: Apr-May-Jun Date of Birth:1 December 1888 Volume no: 29 Page no: 0220 -------------- Jan Boyes ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ted LANNING" <tedlan@telus.net> To: <MONMOUTHSHIRE@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2013 10:01 PM Subject: [MON] LANNING, Newort, mid 1950's > Hi Listers, > Just recently -- out of the blue -- I received some information of a gr > uncle -- Albert Lionel LANNING - and I would love to find some more > information on him. > Without getting into too many details, in 1957 he would have been living @ > 63 Corporation Rd in Newport and would have been abt 68. I have no further > information on his death or marital status. > Very briefly he had a fascinating background. In 1914, he was a > Buckinghamshire Constable, rejoined the Coldstream Guards, went to Mons in > 4 engagements, was severely wounded, captured by the Germans however ended > up in a French Hospital and returned to England quite disabled. I would > love to learn more about > "Gr Uncle Lionel" and any information, regardless of how insignificant, > would be very much appreciated. > > Cheers, Ted LANNING, West Vancouver, BC Can > >

If you look at www.freebmd.org.uk you will find a marriage in Newport in March quarter 1923 of Albert L LNANNING and Emily DAYMOND. There do not seem to have been any LANNING births in succeeding years with mother's maiden name shown as DAYMOND. However she may have been a widow, as Albert Edward S DAYMOND married in Sep Qr 1907 to Emily LAURENCE born about 1886. Albert E S DAYMOND died in December quarter 1918 aged 32, probably leaving two children born 1910 and 1914. In 1911 census Albert DAYMOND ran a grocer's shop in Corporation Road. There don't seem to be any LANNING births after 1923 with mother's maiden name LAURENCE either. I have not found a death for Albert in Newport. He may have moved elsewhere in old age, perhaps to live with or near step-son's family. There is a death in 1961 of an Albert E Lanning in Middlesex which may be relevant. Jeff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ted LANNING" <tedlan@telus.net> To: <MONMOUTHSHIRE@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2013 10:01 PM Subject: [MON] LANNING, Newort, mid 1950's > Hi Listers, > Just recently -- out of the blue -- I received some information of a gr > uncle -- Albert Lionel LANNING - and I would love to find some more > information on him. > Without getting into too many details, in 1957 he would have been living @ > 63 Corporation Rd in Newport and would have been abt 68. I have no further > information on his death or marital status. > Very briefly he had a fascinating background. In 1914, he was a > Buckinghamshire Constable, rejoined the Coldstream Guards, went to Mons in > 4 engagements, was severely wounded, captured by the Germans however ended > up in a French Hospital and returned to England quite disabled. I would > love to learn more about > "Gr Uncle Lionel" and any information, regardless of how insignificant, > would be very much appreciated. > > Cheers, Ted LANNING, West Vancouver, BC Can > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > MONMOUTHSHIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Listers, Just recently -- out of the blue -- I received some information of a gr uncle -- Albert Lionel LANNING - and I would love to find some more information on him. Without getting into too many details, in 1957 he would have been living @ 63 Corporation Rd in Newport and would have been abt 68. I have no further information on his death or marital status. Very briefly he had a fascinating background. In 1914, he was a Buckinghamshire Constable, rejoined the Coldstream Guards, went to Mons in 4 engagements, was severely wounded, captured by the Germans however ended up in a French Hospital and returned to England quite disabled. I would love to learn more about "Gr Uncle Lionel" and any information, regardless of how insignificant, would be very much appreciated. Cheers, Ted LANNING, West Vancouver, BC Can

I am helping a friend with her family history research, tracing her LEES side of the family. We have a marriage found on Free BMD Hilda Minnie Jones( born Kington, Herefordshire)to Frederick w Lees 1912 Bedwelty. Hilda was living in Tredegar with her parents in 1901. The IGI gives the grooms name as William Frederick Lee. So many Lee and Lees in census returns, is anyone able to shed light on this entry before my elderly friend shells out for a copy of the certificate. Thank you. If a thought came into my head it would die of loneliness

Robert I think you'll find that it is not as expensive as the new charges that Ancestry will be making. A world subscription is now £155 + I do agree that it is a bit steep for those of us who only use it onece every blue moon Ann Macey List Admin -----Original Message----- Robert Treharne Jones Subject: Re: [MON] Old-Maps website You can't blame them for making a charge, I suppose, but £120 a year is more than many Ancestry subscriptions etc!

Hi John Like you I'm a regular user of Old Maps, and only found out about the new charges this afternoon. You can't blame them for making a charge, I suppose, but £120 a year is more than many Ancestry subscriptions etc! Robert -----Original Message----- From: monmouthshire-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:monmouthshire-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of John Ball Some of you will be familiar with the Old-Maps website [www.old-maps.co.uk] which offers images of large-scale Ordnance Survey maps of the UK dating back to the mid to late 19th century. I've used this website for many years, and a few days ago I noticed that an extremely useful feature, removed from the site several years ago, has been resurrected: namely, the ability to expand the image of your chosen map to full-screen size, and to zoom into the image to examine details more closely. This facility used to be available without charge, but in its latest form it is available only to registered users, on payment of a £9.99 monthly subscription. I'm pleased that the zoomable full-screen image is back, but disappointed that a considerable payment is demanded for the privilege. If you use the Old-Maps website frequently, you may feel the charge is justified in order to obtain full-screen images of these wonderful old maps. But if you only use the site occasionally, the charge is difficult to justify.

Dear Listers, Some of you will be familiar with the Old-Maps website [www.old-maps.co.uk] which offers images of large-scale Ordnance Survey maps of the UK dating back to the mid to late 19th century. I've used this website for many years, and a few days ago I noticed that an extremely useful feature, removed from the site several years ago, has been resurrected: namely, the ability to expand the image of your chosen map to full-screen size, and to zoom into the image to examine details more closely. This facility used to be available without charge, but in its latest form it is available only to registered users, on payment of a £9.99 monthly subscription. I'm pleased that the zoomable full-screen image is back, but disappointed that a considerable payment is demanded for the privilege. If you use the Old-Maps website frequently, you may feel the charge is justified in order to obtain full-screen images of these wonderful old maps. But if you only use the site occasionally, the charge is difficult to justify. Kind regards, John -------------------- John Ball, Brecon, Mid-Wales, UK E-mail: john@jlb2011.co.uk Personal Homepage: http://www.jlb2011.co.uk Images of Wales: http://www.jlb2011.co.uk/walespic/ Welsh Family History Archive: http://www.jlb2011.co.uk/wales/ Joint Webmaster, Breconshire Local & Family History Society http://www.blfhs.co.uk/ GENUKI Breconshire Maintainer: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/BRE/ Administrator - Powys (& BRE/MGY/RAD) RootsWeb mailing lists

Hi, I have found Banns and Marriages Records for Edward Makey and Mary Howells in October / November 1865. But am a little confused as to where it all took place. I found the records on Find My Part, but the three record all have different Place names. Not knowing Wales and having looked at a map the places aren't next to one another so I am unsure where they did married. 1. Banns Place Llantrisaint Fawr, Monmouthshire Oct 25, Nov 5, Nov 12 1865 Both form Parish of Llanover. 2. Marriage Record, Place Llangattock Juxta Caerleon, Monmouthshire and on the copy of the Parish Register it has Parish Church of Llanover. And both Edward and Mary from Blaenavon. 3. Marriage Record Parish Llanover Church of st Batholomew, Monmouthshire no copy available Record 1 & 2 and form Monmouthshire Banns and Marriage Transcripts from Welsh Archive Services/Gwasanaethau and the 3rd record is from Gwent FHS marriages, by Gwent Family History Society. Can someone please help me to unsure why three different place and what church they married in. Hope someone can help. Kind Regards Chris

You should bear in mind that many of the images of parish registers on Findmypast from Monmouthshire, Glamorgan and Carmarthenshire have been catalogued wrongly. Parts of Blaenavon were in Llanover parish, and Gwent FHS is most unlikely to have got confused about what parish register they were transcribing. The only reason that Banns would be called at Llantrissent (Llantrisaint Fawr) would be that one or both parties were living there at the time, although their normal place or residence was Llanover. Have a look at other Banns on the same or adjoining pages to see if you can work out what place the book refers to. Jeff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chris Prince" <chrisp52@bigpond.net.au> To: <MONMOUTHSHIRE@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2013 9:38 AM Subject: [MON] Parish Banns & Marriage Record > Hi, > > I have found Banns and Marriages Records for Edward Makey and > Mary > Howells in October / November 1865. But am a little confused as to where > it > all took place. > > I found the records on Find My Part, but the three record all > have > different Place names. Not knowing Wales and having looked at a map the > places aren't next to one another so I am unsure where they did married. > > > > 1. Banns Place Llantrisaint Fawr, Monmouthshire Oct 25, Nov 5, Nov > 12 > 1865 Both form Parish of Llanover. > > 2. Marriage Record, Place Llangattock Juxta Caerleon, Monmouthshire and > on the copy of the Parish Register it has Parish Church of Llanover. And > both Edward and Mary from Blaenavon. > > 3. Marriage Record Parish Llanover Church of st Batholomew, > Monmouthshire > no copy available > > > > Record 1 & 2 and form Monmouthshire Banns and Marriage Transcripts from > Welsh Archive Services/Gwasanaethau and the 3rd record is from Gwent FHS > marriages, by Gwent Family History Society. > > Can someone please help me to unsure why three different place and > what > church they married in. Hope someone can help. > > > > Kind Regards > > > > Chris

Just a note to say that Sat 21st Sept will be Open Church day at St Cadoc's church Trevethin. Pontypool branch of Gwent FHS will be there to give FH advice. There will also be copy parish registers available. Penygarn Chapel is usually open on the same day. Nicola Pontypool

Hi Nicola My, you are quick. Yes, I thought the story was well-known but I would like to have confirmation of it from some source or other. Would the Free Press carry it? The major reason that I want it confirmed is that my Dad said that he had seen the body in the river and alerted a passer-by about it. He said that he never heard any more about it at the time except that it was a young man. I want to know because of something my Dad said that he had heard later. The young man had either been due to return to the Western Front or was about to be conscripted into the army. As for Pontnewynydd Primary School, I read on the school website that the local council were thinking of closing it. What would they do with it and where would the local children go as a result of its closure? It has always been a landmark for me on my visits to my grandmother, aunt and cousin, standing out as the only red brick building in the vicinity. >From Google Earth's Street view, admittedly about 3 years old, the building looks as if it could do with some TLC with some mis-shapen windows due to subsidence and probably other hidden faults. If it were that age here in WA it would be declared a heritage building and the only way it could be closed and demolished is if someone came along and burned it down one night. Don't laugh, it's already happened at least 5 times ( 4 Hotels and one large primary school ) to my knowledge, though they caught the people who burned down the school. Thanks for the offer about the school records. Dad was there from about 1915 to about 1921/2. If you have anything from those years his name was Raymond Rees Lewis and he lived in Snatchwood Road. Gwent Archive said that they would get back to me when I emailed them a few days ago so that's why I asked about them on the list. I emailed the principal also to ask about records and photographs but I expect she's so busy defending her school, staff and students that she hasn't had any time to reply yet. When I retired in 1999 as a full time high school teacher, I did a few years as a relief (supply) teacher in a number of schools in the area. They were and still are so short of high school teachers that I could have worked five days a week if I had wanted. The same probably applies in Torfaen. Once again thanks for your quick reply and interest in my request. Regards Ray On 18/09/2013 4:56 PM, NICOLA THOMAS wrote: > Ray > This is a well known story in Pontnewynydd. <snipped>

G'day everybody After some time I am finally back to posting on the Monmouthshire list and hope that someone will be able to help me confirm a story that my late father told me about his childhood in Abersychan.The bare bones are that when he was about 8 or 9 (1917 - 1918) a man had drowned in the Avon Llwyd in Abersychan and that his body had been found under or near the road bridge connecting Snatchwood Road and what he called Freehold Land. I know where he meant and I believe that the bridge is now open for pedestrian access only though when I was a child it was open for all forms of traffic. He also said that he thought the man had gone into the water somewhere further up the valley. What I would like to know is, whether the story is true, if it was reported in the Free Press and if a coroners inquest had been held? I want to include the story in a short biography of my Dad that I am finally compiling, some 14 years after his death. I'd also like to find out about his school records and have contacted the Gwent Archives to find if they have the attendance and any school photographs for his time at Pontnewynydd Primary School. I also know that he was a good swimmer and was a member of some sort of swimming club or team at Pontypool for part of the time between about 1924 and when he left to join the Welsh Guards in 1928. Is there anyone on the list who can help? Yours in anticipation Ray Lewis Hazelmere Western Australia

The 1851 image suggests that William was born in Llandingat ( the parish that includes Llandovery) http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/CMN/Llandingad/index.html around 1820 and Ann born what appears to be something like Llangerris or Llangarris or Llanyerris In 1861 William is mysteriously older, born about 1813 in 'Tingcat', Carmarthenshire - again likely to be Llandingat but Ann is from 'Llanyrwse' which might perhaps be Llan-y-Crwys and born about 1821 http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/CMN/Llan-y-Crwys/index.html In 1871 William now 56 (about 1815) was again from Llandingad and Ann 51 (1820) born Llangwrist which again might perhaps be Llanycrwys (Llancrwys) The place they both lived in 1845 marriage register was Penycae. There is a modern Heol Pen-y-cae in Beaufort, above Ebbw Vale, but this may not be near the same place. Pen y cae is simply 'top of the field' so is quite a common location name in Wales. Neither signed their name, so may not have been able to read or write, and this may have contributed to attempts by successive census enumerators to render places of birth phonetically. There was a William Morgan baptised in Llandingad (Llandingat) 22 December 1816 son of Samuel and Sarah Morgan of Llandovery. Samuel was a labourer. There was an Anne Llewellyn baptised 11 October 1818 in Llanarthne, daughter of John Llewellyn, Carpenter, of Brynspyddit, and an Anne Llewelyn baptised 10th March 1816 daughter of David and Anne Llewelyn, Farmer, of what appears to be Peodefach. Neither seems to fit. In 1845 William was a Shearer, presumably in an iron works. The early children seem to have been born in Nantyglo In 1851 he was a Shearer In 1861 a Shearer at Iron Works, with two sons who were puddlers There was a William Morgan age '25' with wife Anne '25' and son David 2, none born in county, at Nantyglo Iron Works in 1841 census - he was a puddler. There were a married miner and an unmarried collier, neither born in Monmouthshire, in Tredegar age 25 in the same census. William Morgan is a fairly common name at the time, but there was one aged 25, born in County, an agricultural labourer in the hamlet of Trecastle, Llandilofawr parish, Carmarthenshire in 1841. May I assume that you are fairly sure that you have the right marriage? They were shown as bachelor and spinster there. Jeff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dave Zimmerman" <zimmerman409@charter.net> To: <monmouthshire@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, August 19, 2013 10:22 PM Subject: [MON] Ann LLewellyn and William Morgan of Ebbw Vale. > Seeking help with the subject individuals who were married 15 December, > 1845 in the Chapel of St George, at Tredegar, Parish of Bedwelty, > Monmouthshire. > Both were born in Carmarthenshire, William in Llanoeryas (?), Ann in > Llandrris (?) > Residence at the time of marriage; Ren y Dal (?) and/or Pen y Cal (?). > Both of Full Age. Fathers; William Morgan and William Llewellyn. > If any record of the Banns is available from this Church, would welcome > any information that may provide. > > In 1851 census they were in Wales; Piece 2448, Folio 693, Page 16 > In 1861 census they were in Wales; Piece 4005, Folio 20, Page 2 > In 1871 census they were in Wales; Piece 5325, Folio 5, Page 4. > Can someone find them for me in 1841? > > David Zimmerman > USA > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > MONMOUTHSHIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Seeking help with the subject individuals who were married 15 December, 1845 in the Chapel of St George, at Tredegar, Parish of Bedwelty, Monmouthshire. Both were born in Carmarthenshire, William in Llanoeryas (?), Ann in Llandrris (?) Residence at the time of marriage; Ren y Dal (?) and/or Pen y Cal (?). Both of Full Age. Fathers; William Morgan and William Llewellyn. If any record of the Banns is available from this Church, would welcome any information that may provide. In 1851 census they were in Wales; Piece 2448, Folio 693, Page 16 In 1861 census they were in Wales; Piece 4005, Folio 20, Page 2 In 1871 census they were in Wales; Piece 5325, Folio 5, Page 4. Can someone find them for me in 1841? David Zimmerman USA

Hi, I have just joined the Monmouthshire Mailing List and I am trying to research my 3x Great Grandfather that was a Fisherman/Butcher in Usk. Thomas Lucas born abt 1774 Monmouthshire and married Margaret Williams in Raglan, 1800, and they had 9 children all born in Usk. the following children baptisms Ann 28 Apr 1801 Usk Thomas 21 Mar 1803 Usk Mary 3 Feb 1805 Usk William 26 Oct 1806 Usk Died 16 Aug 1809 James 11 Dec 1808 Usk Elizabeth 6 Apr 1810 Usk William 4 Oct 1812 LLanbaddock Blandford 17 Feb 1814 Usk Marilla 4 Aug 1816 Usk Thomas died 1851 aged 78 yrs in Usk and Margaret 1856 aged 84yrs I presume they would be buried at the local church. I have both death certificates but it doesn't help to find their parents. I was trying to find Thomas parents were he was born. The informant on both Thomas and Margaret death certificates was their son James who was still living with them at Old Market Street, Usk and he was also a butcher and from the 1871 Census he was still there in Usk but never married. I have only found three Thomas Lucas born between 1774 & 1782. 1. Thomas baptised 30 Oct 1774 Parents Stephen & Mary Lucas 2. Thomas baptised 27 Aug 1775 Parents John & Ann Lucas 3. Thomas baptised 15 Sept 1782 Parents William & Elizabeth Lucas Thomas and Margaret's son William was my 2x Great Grandfather was sent to VDL(Tasmania) as a Convict in 1831 he married and had a family. But would love to know what happened to his brothers and sister and Family. Hoping to find someone researching the same family or maybe find that can help me or tell me where I can find more information. I look forward to hearing from anyone that can help me. Kind Regards Chris Baldivis, WA, Australia

The beautiful garden at Llanover will be open to the public on Saturday, 15th August, from 2-5pm. http://www.ngs.org.uk/gardens/gardenfinder/garden.aspx?id=5395

Good evening, I am new to researching as would appreciate some help. I am searching for the sister of my great grandfather CHARLES WILLIAM COLEMAN born in 1862 in Natal South Africa.(unconfirmed) but listed on a 1911 manchester census. I have been told he had a sister CHARLOTTE COLEMAN who married PIETER MANNS, sons WILLIE, HAROLD, and adopted daughter IRIS. who all lived in ABAGAVENNY in 1910 as my grandmother visited them at Christmas that year. I have confirmation that CHARLES was in Montgomeryshire during 1899, to join the Imperial Yeomanry for the boer war. He also was married there in 1900 to ANNIE MATTHEWS (widow) Their father was also CHARLES WILLIAM COLEMAN a stone mason. I have exhausted every search engine online as well as family trees. IF anyone can help it would be appreciated Regards Karen

The bit about getting two copies was meant just for the person who asked me if they were still subscribed. Everyone else should just had received the list message, so just one copy of the email. Please don't worry about it, I was just suggesting a way of checking that he was still subscribed to the list. -----Original Message----- From: lew977MitziA Sent: 01 July 2013 18:15 To: monmouthshire@rootsweb.com Subject: [MON] "Two copies"? What do you mean by, "If you don't get two copies of this then it means you are probably not subscribed any more." Two separate emails with this message? ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MONMOUTHSHIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi David- Here is what I found about your Walter at familysearch: "It has been quiet so here's a question: Can anyone help me find the father of Walter Nicholas G CREW Birth: Jul 1876 - Bedwellty, Monmouthshire?" Familysearch Name: Walter Nicholas Gabe Crew Gender: Male Christening Date: 31 May 1877 Christening Place: Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Charles Crew Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Sarah Ann Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I05282-1 System Origin: England-EASy GS Film number: 1526621 Reference ID: p 87 n 692 Sources I also checked the mongenes searchable database for Walter Crew ( did a mix of searches with names etc) and I could not find a birth for him anywhere in Monmouthshire- I suspect he was born as well as christened in Norfolk. Hope this opens a few doors- :) Diane in PA ------------------------------ Message: 3 Date: Mon, 1 Jul 2013 10:14:30 -0700 (PDT) From: lew977MitziA <lew977@yahoo.com> Subject: [MON] "Two copies"? To: monmouthshire@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <1372698870.30308.YahooMailClassic@web160804.mail.bf1.yahoo.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 What do you mean by, "If you don't get two copies of this then it means you are probably not?subscribed any more." Two separate emails with this message? ------------------------------ To contact the MONMOUTHSHIRE list administrator, send an email to MONMOUTHSHIRE-admin@rootsweb.com. To post a message to the MONMOUTHSHIRE mailing list, send an email to MONMOUTHSHIRE@rootsweb.com. __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MONMOUTHSHIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text. End of MONMOUTHSHIRE Digest, Vol 8, Issue 56 ******************************************** ----- No virus found in this message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 2013.0.3345 / Virus Database: 3204/6454 - Release Date: 07/01/13

It has been quiet so here's a question: Can anyone help me find the father of Walter Nicholas G CREW Birth: Jul 1876 - Bedwellty, Monmouthshire? The G is for Gates (his mother's name) His father is Charles Crew. His mother was Sarah GATES in service 1871, aged 16, in Clerkenwell London (along with her sister Jane) b Gt Yarmouth. next census she was back In Gt Yarmouth with Walter as a visitor. I have had no luck what so ever with this. There are several candidates in London at the right time but I have been unable to connect to any Monmouth Crew family. It seems that there was Crew migration between Suth Wales and Gloucestershire and Wiltshire. One clue is that Walter has his father as Charles crew, civil engineer, on his (Scottish) marriage cert and Sarah has him as the father of her daughters, Abgail and Rosetta. The latter in spite of declaring that she was widowed on the 1891 census. Rosetta, herself a "bit of a lass", was my paternal grandmother. Any assistance or ideas gratefully received. David Mills -- Please note that this e-mail and any files transmitted with it may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivering this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any reading, dissemination, distribution, copying, or other use of this communication or any of its attachments is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and then delete this message, any attachments, and all copies and backups from your computer.