hi all sorry to post to so many lists but with things going on at home, some of my mail got deleted before i could read it. if you sent me anything around the beginning of Feb. or end of Jan. you may want to resend it. I appologize for this and hope to be able to answer many letters and genealogy questions soon. crystal tobias ritter

NO NO NO... This is not a virus... do not delete..!!!

Type jdbgmgr.exe into search engine. It's a HOAX thats been going around for some time. Most all Window Op systems have this file.

PLEASE DO NOT PASS ON POSSIBLE VIRUS INFORMATION TO THIS LIST WITHOUT GETTING APPROVAL FROM THE LIST ADMINISTRATOR! Most of these are hoaxes (as this one is) and if you do as they say you very possibly will delete from your computer a very necessary file needed by your system. See: http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/jdbgmgr.exe.file.hoax.html There is a list at Rootsweb to discuss viruses - that's where this posting should have been made, not to a genealogy mailing list. Also, viruses will NEVER be passed along through a Rootsweb mailing list - they must come directly to you from an individual. Thank you. -Linnea Miller List Administrator At 2:24 PM -0500 3/1/03, Nancy and Brian wrote: >A virus has been passed on to me by a contact. Our address book in turn has >been infected. Since you are in my address book there is a chance that you >will find it in your computer too. I followed the instructions below and >eradicated the virus easily. The virus (called jdbgmgr.exe) is not detected >by Norton or McAfee antivirus system. The virus sits quietly for 14 days >before damaging the system. Messenger and the address book send it >automatically whether or not you send emails to your contacts. Here is how >to check for the virus and get rid of it: > --

THIS IS A HOAX !!! :(

A virus has been passed on to me by a contact. Our address book in turn has been infected. Since you are in my address book there is a chance that you will find it in your computer too. I followed the instructions below and eradicated the virus easily. The virus (called jdbgmgr.exe) is not detected by Norton or McAfee antivirus system. The virus sits quietly for 14 days before damaging the system. Messenger and the address book send it automatically whether or not you send emails to your contacts. Here is how to check for the virus and get rid of it: 1. Go to start, Find or Search option 2. In the file/folders option, type the name: jdbgmgr.exe 3. Be sure to search your C-drive and all the subfolders and any other drives you may have. 4. Click "Find now" 5. The virus has a grey teddybear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe-DO NOT OPEN IT 6. GO to edit (on the menu bar) and choose select all to highlight the file without opening it. 7. Now go to the File (on the menu bar) and select DELETE. It will then go to the recycle bin 8. Go to the recycle Bin and delete it there as well. If you find the virus, you must contact all the people in your address book so they can eradicate it in their address books. To do this: 1. Open a new email message 2. Click the icon of the address book next to the TO 3. Highlight every name and add to "BCC" 4. Copy this message and enter subject and paste to E-mail and send. Remember to do this all very quickly.

You have been hoaxed! jdbgmgr.exe is a normal part of a Windows computer; it's used by Java. It is not a virus and you shouldn't remove it and you shouldn't send out virus warnings unless you've confirmed them with a reliable 3rd party, like www.snopes.com . Richard Aurand Sherer At 02:24 PM 3/1/2003 -0500, Nancy and Brian wrote: >A virus has been passed on to me by a contact. Our address book in turn has >been infected. Since you are in my address book there is a chance that you >will find it in your computer too. I followed the instructions below and >eradicated the virus easily. The virus (called jdbgmgr.exe) is not detected >by Norton or McAfee antivirus system. The virus sits quietly for 14 days >before damaging the system. Messenger and the address book send it >automatically whether or not you send emails to your contacts. Here is how >to check for the virus and get rid of it: > > >1. Go to start, Find or Search option >2. In the file/folders option, type the name: jdbgmgr.exe >3. Be sure to search your C-drive and all the subfolders and any other >drives you may have. >4. Click "Find now" >5. The virus has a grey teddybear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe-DO NOT OPEN >IT >6. GO to edit (on the menu bar) and choose select all to highlight the file >without opening it. >7. Now go to the File (on the menu bar) and select DELETE. It will then go >to the recycle bin >8. Go to the recycle Bin and delete it there as well. > > > >If you find the virus, you must contact all the people in your address book >so they can eradicate it in their address books. To do this: > >1. Open a new email message >2. Click the icon of the address book next to the TO >3. Highlight every name and add to "BCC" >4. Copy this message and enter subject and paste to E-mail and send. > > > >Remember to do this all very quickly. > > > > > >==== PALEBANO Mailing List ==== >Lebanon County Historical Society Home Page: ><http://www.lebanonhistory.org>

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/jdB.2ACI/357 Message Board Post: Interested in finding info. about Bechtold/Bechtel family in Lebanon Co./Palmyra area.

Buried at Bethlehem Meis Thomas, 1792-1868, born at Bethel township, Lebanon County. He married H. Dixson who died in 1858. In 1830 he moved from Lebanon County to a farm in Bethlehem Henrietta nee Dixson, 1796-1858 born at Emaus. Pauline Dixson, nee Paulus, 1804-60, the wife of George W. Dixson of Bethlehem, to whom she married in 1821 Sarah E. Meis, 1852-59, d/o Gottlieb Meis Aravest L. Meis 1864 Josephine E. Meis, 1848-49, d/o Gottlieb Meis Best Wishes, Geri

The Lebanon County Historical Society has at least one which I checked for my family (forget the year). I think it was in with the census films. Check with Chris Mason, the librarian, she would know if any are there. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Todd Hagenbuch" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, February 27, 2003 9:40 AM Subject: [PALEBANO] Farm Schedules, 1900 Census > Hello, > > I am searching for more information about the farm schedules associated with the 1900 Census for Union Twp., Lebanon County. > Do these farm schedules still exist? Where might they be found? Were these records kept in Lebanon County or were they kept with the census records? > > Thank you very much for your help! > > Elizabeth Hagenbuch > [email protected] > > > ==== PALEBANO Mailing List ==== > Access Pennsylvania On-Line Library Catalogue: > <http://accesspa.brodart.com/> > >

Hello, I am searching for more information about records for farm mortgages in 1900 for Union Township, Lebanon County. Where would these records be located? Thank you very much for your help! Elizabeth Hagenbuch [email protected]

Hello, I am searching for more information about the farm schedules associated with the 1900 Census for Union Twp., Lebanon County. Do these farm schedules still exist? Where might they be found? Were these records kept in Lebanon County or were they kept with the census records? Thank you very much for your help! Elizabeth Hagenbuch [email protected]

Hello All, Am trying to locate any information that I can on the gentleman named in the subject, Gurney H. MOYER born about 1898. In the 1920 census he is listed in Lebanon city on Spruce St. and in the 1930 census he is listed in Swatara Township, Lebanon County. I found a Gurney MOYER living in Sunbury, Northumberland County in the 1910 census. I am trying to prove or disprove this as one in the same. Does anyone have any information on this family that may help. In the 1910 census the father is listed as Henry T. Moyer and second wife, Susan. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Jeff. The Gensemer Family Page http://mywebpages.comcast.net/jgensemer/ Email [email protected] UI NEMO IN SENSE TENTAT, DESCENDERE NEMO. AT PRECEDENTI SPECTATUR MANTICAT ERGO.

Hello, I am searching for information about an Isadora Mease, born March 17, 1869(probably Union Twp.); died Dec. 9, 1928. She was a daughter of Emanuel Mease(born March, 1847) and his wife Sarah(born 1849). Isadora Mease married a Henry Minnich. They had a daughter named Jennie Minnich, born Aug. 13, 1904 in Greenpoint, Leb. Co. Jennie Minnich married Curtis B. Rhen. I am also searching for more information about the siblings of Isadora Mease. She may have had a brother named Hiram or Hiley F. Mease, born June 9, 1874. Thank you very much for your help! Elizabeth Hagenbuch [email protected]

on 2/25/03 7:00 AM, Marilyn Mease at [email protected] wrote: > on 2/20/03 10:44 AM, Todd Hagenbuch at [email protected] wrote: > >> Hello, >> >> I am searching for information about the following Mease family: >> >> 1870 Census, Union Township, Lebanon County >> >> Emanuel Mease, 24 years old >> Sarah Mease, wife, 22 years old >> >> I would appreciate any information some one might have about this family, >> especially the names of any children. This family is not found on the 1880 >> Census. >> >> Thank you very much for your help! >> >> Elizabeth Hagenbuch >> [email protected] >> >> >> ==== PALEBANO Mailing List ==== >> Lebanon County Historical Society Home Page: >> <http://www.lebanonhistory.org> >> > I have Emanuel Mease, wife Sarah , born 1849 died 1882, no dates for > Emanuel, hope her dates are a help > > > ==== PALEBANO Mailing List ==== > to contact list manager: [email protected] >

on 2/20/03 10:44 AM, Todd Hagenbuch at [email protected] wrote: > Hello, > > I am searching for information about the following Mease family: > > 1870 Census, Union Township, Lebanon County > > Emanuel Mease, 24 years old > Sarah Mease, wife, 22 years old > > I would appreciate any information some one might have about this family, > especially the names of any children. This family is not found on the 1880 > Census. > > Thank you very much for your help! > > Elizabeth Hagenbuch > [email protected] > > > ==== PALEBANO Mailing List ==== > Lebanon County Historical Society Home Page: > <http://www.lebanonhistory.org> > I have Emanuel Mease, wife Sarah , born 1849 died 1882, no dates for Emanuel, hope her dates are a help

Hello, I am searching for more information about an Isadora(Mease) Minnich. She was a daughter of Emanuel( born 1847)and Sarah(born abt 1849) Mease of Union Township. She was born March 17, 1869(probably Greenpoint, Union Twp.). She died Dec. 9, 1928(probably Greenpoint, Union Twp.). She is buried at Sattazahn's Lutheran Church, Greenpoint. She was married to a Henry Minnich, born about 1867, died ? They had at least one child; a daughter named Jennie Minnich, born Aug. 13, 1904 in Greenpoint. I would like to know if Isadora(Mease) MInnich had any siblings. Unfortunately this Mease family is not found on the 1880 Census and the 1890 Census was destroyed. I would appreciate any information about this Mease family. There may be a connection to my greatgrandfather, Hiram(Hiley) F. Mease, born June 9, 1874 in Greenpoint, Union Twp. He may have been Isadora's younger brother. Thank you very much for your help! Elizabeth Hagenbuch [email protected]

Hello, I would like to request a lookup for the following person: Emanuel Mease Census Year: 1860 County: Lebanon, probably Union Township Emanuel Mease would be about 14 years old. He may be living in the household of a John Mease (wife is named Maria). Thank you very much for your help! Elizabeth Hagenbuch [email protected]

Please take me off distribution for this service. Thank you. Carl Cooper -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Sunday, February 23, 2003 5:14 AM To: [email protected] Subject: PALEBANO-D Digest V03 #56

Over 35 new passenger lists have recently been added to http://searchforancestors.com/passengerlists/ German-Speaking German, Swiss, Dutch & French (Palatine) immigrants to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1734 - 1808. You can browse the passenger lists, use the search engine to search the immigrant names on the website passenger lists, or use the internet-wide Palatine immigrant search engine. Hope this helps, Kathi