On 29 Jan 2005 at 1:27, jad331@bellsouth.net wrote: > My great-grandparents lived at the corner of Franklin and Kentucky in > 1874 when he died. They are both buried in the stately old Monroe > Street Cemetery, where many of the Society of Masons and their > families are buried. I forgot about that one. That's one I'll have to follow up on. > My mom had two baby siblings who were buried in Riverside Cemetery on > West 25th. She said when she was a kid in the 1920's the whole family > would ride the streetcar to the end of the line, then walk up the hill > to the graves and spend the afternoon, often taking a picnic lunch. > That is really a beautiful cemetery with a wonderful view, located > near the Cleveland Zoo, if I remember correctly. Yes, that it is...just north of the Zoo. I just found out yesterday that there used to be a small lake ringed with big willows in Riverside where people would take out little rowboats. Must have been quite a sight to see. Sandy > > Judy > > > > > ==== OHCUYAHO Mailing List ==== > Virus warnings > > RootsWeb's mailing lists are filtered and attachments are not allowed. A virus that is distributed as an attachment will not reach you through a RootsWeb mailing list. > > A recent virus, and several imitations of it, may result in your receiving an e-mail (or a greeting card) with a virus attached, that appears to come from RootsWeb or from an address you are familiar with. Some virus will send a message to all the unread messages in the infected person's mailbox folders; another will use addresses found in the infected person's address book. They send messages using a forged address (for instance, using RootsWeb or the infected person in the return address). The subject line may be from a message that was recently received, making it even more credible. While it may appear to come from RootsWeb, that is only an illusion of the virus -- our address and the subject line is a forgery. > > What can you do? Protect yourself by never opening an attachment from someone you do not know, or that look suspicious. If an unexpected attachment comes from someone you do know, write to confirm that the attachment was sent by them prior to opening it. If you have an e-mail from RootsWeb, and there is an attachment of any kind, don't open it. Use a virus protection program. Know what viruses are out there so you will recognize one when if you get it. There are sites that will help you, including those shown below. > > http://housecall.antivirus.com/pc_housecall/ > http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/ > http://www.stanford.edu/group/partners/hoaxes.shtml > http://kumite.com/myths/ > http://www.mcafee.com/centers/anti-virus/default2.asp > http://www.europe.f-secure.com/v-descs/newapt.htm > > Remember, if you do not open the attachment, you can not get infected with the virus. Delete it. Then empty the trash bin to make sure it is gone. If you are using an e-mail program that stores attachments elsewhere on your computer, such as Eudora, find it there and delete it too. > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx >