Matches 3,751 to 3,800 of 11,201
# | Notes | Linked to |
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3751 | Alvy and Mae had at least five children that had not lived past 1922. | Henderson, Alvin 'Alvy' (I105156)
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3752 | Alyth Estelle Bigler Howard, age 89, died Apr. 12, 2000, inBountiful,Utah. She was born Sept. 13, 1910, in Nephi, Utah, to AbnerTranter andRuby McPherson Bigler. The family moved to Silver City,Juab County, whenshe was 10 years old. She graduated from Tintic HighSchool and attendedHenager Business School. Alyth married Mat Maurice Howard, Sept. 1, 1933, in Silver City.Hepassed away July 25, 1973. They made their home in Nephi. She wasactivein the LDS Church and served in the California Anaheim Missionin 1984.She had also served as a temple worker in the Manti LDSTemple. She was amember of the Women's Republican Club, LadiesLiterary Club and helpedwith the Nephi Municipal Rose Garden. In 1996she moved to Bountiful tolive with her daughter, Pat Snell. She is survived by her children, Dixie (Richard) Mitchell ofAmericanFork, Patsy (Darwin) Snell of Bountiful, George (Beth Olcott)Howard ofKaysville, and Bruce (Nadene Webb) Howard of Ocala, Florida;13grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; brother, Mac (Lucille) BiglerofEureka; sisters, Effie Bell of Salt Lake City, Elizabeth RobinnetteofCopperton, Ruby (Dean) Manson of Salt Lake City, and Alice O'ConnorofLas Vegas, Nevada. She was preceded in death by a daughter, RubyJeanHoward and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Apr. 17, 2000, at the Bountiful LDS 53rdWardChapel. Interment in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, Utah. | Bigler, Alyth Estelle (I73979)
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3753 | Amanda filed for a pension after Charles died in 1908. Her file, 14145 stated her age to be 60 years of age in September of 1908, and residing in Callahan County, Texas. She stated in her request that she married Charles Stewart Jordan on 11 June, 1865. This coincides with county records that say she was married to Charles Stewart Jordan on 12 June, 1865 in Robertson County, Texas. Amanda died on 24 January 1918 in Mills County, Texas, as the county Judge requested a decision be made on if her pension could be used by her widowed daughter. | Foster, Amanda "Mandy" E. (I84565)
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3754 | Amanda's mother lived to 99 years of age. Elizabeths headstone gives the dates of her birth and death. The birth coincides with censusinfo and family records. Listed as Widower in 1880 Federal Census. Cameron Herald, Thur., 8 Feb 1917, p. 1, c. 6 Cameron, Milam County, Texas “Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Dead” Born in Hines County, Tennessee, Oct. 10, 1817. Died, Hoyte,Texas,January 29, 1917. She lived 99 years, 3 months and 19 days. The average human life is about 33 years. About Cameron you may seeawhite headed man who lived out two average lives but you will findnonewho have watched the coming and going of three generations as didMrs.Foster. And why one should remain with us a century and a milliondepartlong before has never been explained. Miss Elizabeth Slaughter was married Jan. 22, 1834 to Isaac Fosterandwas the mother of 17 children, 11 boys and 6 girls of whom 5 boysand onegirl survive her. Her youngest child is now 57 years old. Shehad at thetime of her death some 50 decendants living. She came, withher husbandto Texas about the time of the Mexican war has resided inthis state for70 years. Her husband died 45 years ago. After her daughters were all marriedshelived with her two youngest sons, who never married and when thefleetingyears robbed her almost entirely of sight and rendered herincapable ofany household duties these two boys, grown to be oldgray-headed men,with faithful loving care attended to all her needsand at the same timetoiled in the fields for comforts for her and aliving for themselves;they were faithful to the end. The long life of Mrs. Foster was an exemplary one that herchildrendevotedly loved was proof of her good qualities and duty welldone. | Slaughter, Elizabeth (I45430)
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3755 | Ambrose Shipp came to Green County in 1784 with his mother and brothers. | Shipp, Ambrose (I108290)
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3756 | American Marriage Records Before 1699 CATLIN, John and Mary Marshall, 27 July 1665, Hartford, Conn. | Catlin, John (I25689)
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3757 | American Marriage Records Before 1699 ELLICE, John and Suzan Lumber, 10 September 1641, Dedham, Mass. | Ellis, John (I51117)
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3758 | American soul singer-songwriter-producer who, to a large extent,usheredin the era of artist-controlled popular music of the 1970s.Gaye's fatherwas a storefront preacher; his mother was a domesticworker. | Gay, Marvin Pentz Jr. (I43772)
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3759 | Amor Graduated from Texas A&M University. Started School in 1930. Name: Amor E F Cuba Birth Year: 1910 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Texas State of Residence: Texas County or City: Cameron Enlistment Date: 4 Mar 1941 Enlistment State: Texas Enlistment City: Fort Sam Houston Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Post-graduate Civil Occupation: Stenographers and typists Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 70 Weight: 180 | Cuba, Amor Emanuel Frank (I64128)
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3760 | AMSTERDAM EVENING RECORDER THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904 Mrs. Harrison Sleezer. Helen Coloney, wife of Harrison Sleezer, died this morning at the Amsterdam hospital, where she had been under treatment for the past week, of Brlght's disease, aged 55 years. Mrs. Sleezer, who was a faithful, consistent Christian woman, was a member of the First M. E. church, a teacher in its Sunday school, and was actively Interested In the various church societies. Besides her husband she Is survived bj' five sons and two daughters, George of Providence, Saratoga county, Frederick, Orvlllo and Irwin of this city, Edwin of Gloversville, Jesslo of Amsterdam and Emma of Plattsburg; also her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Coloney, and five brothers, three living In Broadalbin, William of Herkimer and Edward of Amsterdam, and one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hammond, living near Conkllngville. Tho funeral will be held at the house. No. 180 Division street at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning and the Interment will bo made at Union Mills. | Colony, Helen (I22094)
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3761 | An Isaac Bell was elected Commissioner of Road, Hartwick Twp, May 1756 (Genealogies of NJ Familes, p 467 & 473). Isaac Bell granted permit for public house, Hartwick Nov 1757. (ditto) Isaac and John Bell were voters in 1776, representatives to Constitutional Convention. (Some Early Records of Morris Co, NJ) Isaac, on Committee to form Presbyterian Church, Hartwick, 1764. (Pioneer Families of Northwestern, NJ, p 66) According to "Early Germans of NJ," Chambers, p 261, his father was John Bell. Some sources: 1. prob. rec. Sussex Co. N.J. (GSF 565475,7,80,90) 2. hist. rec. Sussex Co., N.J. (GSF 459494) 3. hist. rec. West Lincoln, Ont. (GS CRA) | Bell, Isaac (I45545)
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3762 | An Orginal proprietor of Harwinton, Connecticut. Source: A digest of the Early Connecticut Proabate Records, compiled by Charles Willam Manwaring, Member Connecticut Historical Society, Vol II, Hartford District 1700-1729, Hartford, Connl, R. s. Peck & Co., Printers, 1904. Page 502 of this book. Record noted as follows: Page 209-10, Vol. XII Elmore, Edward, Windsor. Invt. L610-18-06. Taken 26 November 1725, by Richard Smith and Joseph Rockwell. Court Record, page 109 - 7 December 1725: Adms. granted to Caleb Elmore and Edward Elmore, sons of sd. decd. Page 151 - 4 April 1727: Adms. account now exhibited and debts paid. Page 155 - 2 May 1727: Whereas, the adms. on the estate of Edward Elmore, late of Windsor decd., exhibited an Accompt of debt due from sd. estate, which appears to be more than the moveable estate, and informeth that there are some debts yet to be brought in, so that land must be sold to discharge the debts due more than the moveable estate amounts to: This Court order that the real estate of sd. decd. (excepting six acres of meadow lying next the Great River, bounded north on Mr. Timothy Edwards, south upon Major Roger Woolcott) be reserved to discharge the sd. debts, the residue thereof to be distributed as followeth, viz., to Hezekiah Elmore, eldest son of the sd. decd., a double portion of sd. real estate; to Caleb Elmore, Amos Elmore, Edward Elmore, Rebeckah Elmore and Ann Elmore, the rest of the children of the sd. decd., to each them a single part or portion of sd. real estate. Page 162 - 1 August 1727: A distribution of the estate of Edward Elmore, deceased, under the hands of Mr. Henry Wolcot, Joseph Loomis and Richard Smith, was now exhibited, and by this Court accepted and ordered to be kept on file. Page 165 - 3 October 1727: Edward Elmore and Caleb Elmore, administrators, exhibited a further account of their administration, wich was accepted. | Elmer, Caleb (I117596)
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3763 | An Unidentified young girl about the age of 4 to 6 was abductedbyFranklin Delano Floyd between June 1973 and August 1975, Floydclaimed tobe the girl's father but a test shows he is not thebiological father.Floyd was known by the alias "Trent B. Davis" atthis time and gave thegirl the name "Suzanne Davis". In the 1970's to1980's Floyd startedusing another alias of "Warren Judson Marshall",and gave this girl thealias of "Sharon L. Marshall". Around 1988,Floyd began using the aliasesof "Charles Hughes" and "Clarence MarcusHughes", and gave this girl thename of "Tonya Dawn Hughes" and "TonyaDawn Tadlock" to be used as her"maiden name". "Clarence MarcusHughes" and "Tonya Dawn Tadlock" weremarried in 1989 in New Orleans,Louisiana. | Tadlock, Tonya Dawn (I105765)
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3764 | Ana Maria Cordoba's will of 16 March 1753 named husband Antonio Trujillo, and children: Miguel, Bernardo, Christobal, Joseph, and Calletano. Antonio Trujillo and Ana Maria Cordoba did not have any property when first married, but she mentions that together they purchased land from a Royal sale. Her half of the land was described as between the Pueblo of Pojuaque and the road to the new villa of Santa Cruz. She mentions another daughter Gertrudis who she gives 30 varas of land, and Christobal is mentioned again, giving him the rest of the land (minus the 30 varas of land given to Gertrudis). Book: New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799. (Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State University Library - 1996) - Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779. Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction of Pojoaque. Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo. The bride and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity as follows: Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira) Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo Romero (groom)> - Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula Trujillo (bride). | Trujillo, Antonio (I78757)
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3765 | Ana Maria Cordoba's will of 16 March 1753 named husband Antonio Trujillo, and children: Miguel, Bernardo, Christobal, Joseph, and Calletano. Antonio Trujillo and Ana Maria Cordoba did not have any property when first married, but she mentions that together they purchased land from a Royal sale. Her half of the land was described as between the Pueblo of Pojuaque and the road to the new villa of Santa Cruz. She mentions another daughter Gertrudis who she gives 30 varas of land, and Christobal is mentioned again, giving him the rest of the land (minus the 30 varas of land given to Gertrudis). | Cordoba, Ana Maria de (I78758)
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3766 | Ancestry.com of: dmartin137@aol.com | Barton, Charlotte (I33646)
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3767 | Anderson Byron H r 14 N 19th av E Hemlock 8398 | Anderson, Byron S. (I94615)
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3768 | Anderson Marion Waldrip listed in the Solomon Perry household in the 1860 Federal census in Henderson County, Texas. | Perry, Solomon (I126527)
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3769 | Andres Trujillo and Maria Guadalupe Valdez, Santa Cruz de la Canada and Pojoaque, 22 October- 22 December 1806, AHAD 362, f. 393-98. Andres Trujillo, 37, widowed of Juliana Pefia, was the legitimate son o f the late Pedm Trujillo and Josefa Gomez del Castillo and a citizen of the Pojoaque jurisdiction. Maria Guadalupe Valdez, 26. was the widow of Juan Sanchez and the legitimate daughter of Bernardo VaJdez and Maria Manuela Suazo, citizen of the jurisdiction of Santa Cruz. They were related in the fourth degree of affinity on the basis copula !jcito. Maria Guadalupe was a poor widow with four small children and was living on the meager means her: late husband left her. Andres would be able to provide for her. The couple asked that the proceedings be forwarded to Father Castro, Maria Guadalupe's priest. Andres stated that he had had carnal relations with her before they knew they were relat~d. Having leam,ed about the relationship six months earlier, they had abstained from further sexual relations. 1hey had not had sex to facilitate a dispensation. Witnesses: for Andres were Paulin Espinosa, 62, explained that one of Maria Guadalupe's children was an eight-year-old boy, and the other three were younger girls. Cristobal Archuleta, 57. Juana Lujan 1st degree Maria Lujan Francisco Gomez 2nd degree Figuenia Sanchez Josefa Gomez 3rd degree Pedro Ignacio Sanchez Andres Trujillo 4th degree Juan Sanchez Father Martinez de Arellano forwarded the proceedings to Father Castro in Santa Cruz. On 26 October 1806, Father Castro questioned Maria Guadalupe Valdez. She stated that she had lived in that area for twelve years and for fifteen years before that in the Abiquiu area. Witnesses: Joaquin Garda, 66, citizen of the Santa Cruz jurisdiction. Antonio Ascencio Lucero, 63, citizen of the Santa Cruz jurisdiction. Father Castro forwarded the proceedings to Durango on 28 October 1806. On 22 December, Vicar General Millan Rodriguez granted a dispensation. Burial Certificates 1. In Santa Cruz on 4 May 1798, Father Ortega buried Juan Sanchez, 29, husband of Maria Guadalupe Valdez. 2. On 2 September 1801, Father Hozio. interim priest of the Santa Fe presidio, buried Juliana Pena, wife of Jose Andres Trujillo, citizen of Pojoaque. | Family: Andres Trujillo / Maria Guadalupe Valdes (F53584)
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3770 | Andrew F. Hunter, I was born 1863 and died in 1940, I am the authorofthe book "The History of Simcoe County". Published 1909. William Hatch, a native of England, settled on lot 14, con. 7, amilefrom Steele post office of later times, in 1832, which lot wasafterwardowned by Joseph Harrison. Mr. Hatch brough a bag ofsovereigns fromEngland with him when he came, and found it useful inhelping him throughthe pioneer days. His sons, Henry and RichardHatch, carpenters, livedfirst near Guthrie, and Henry afterward had awoodturning business in thecounty town. The first orchard in Oro grewfrom apple seeds which Mr.Hatch, sr., brought from England and plantedon the farm just mentioned | Hatch, William (I50731)
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3771 | Andrew J Underwood Enumeration District: 0042 Color: W Age: 38 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0161 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Lizzie 34, Kentucky Daughter Stealla E 16, Kentucky Son Lena S 14, Kentucky Son Ellis J 12, Kentucky Son Clarence 09, Kentucky Son Garnette 07, Kentucky Daughter Beatrice 05, Kentucky Son Ezra 02, Kentucky Daughter Maggie NR, Kentucky | Underwood, Andrew Jackson (I57592)
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3772 | Andrew J Underwood Enumeration District: 0080 Color: W Age: 43 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0122 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Lucy N 35, Kentucky Son William L 18, Kentucky Daughter Sudie E 14, Kentucky Son Emet B 10, Kentucky Son Jim E 05, Kentucky | Underwood, Andrew J. (I80179)
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3773 | Andrew Jackson Waldrop provided a fair amount of information on his Civil War Veterans questionaire, which was standard when appying for a Civil War pension. He stated that he was a confederate soldier for Company B, 3rd Tennessee Infantry, and that he enlisted in November 1862 at Lynnville (Giles County, Tennessee). He stated he was age 77 (when appying for the pension) and that he was born in Giles County, Tennessee. He also stated his parents to be David Andrew Waldrop, born in Georgia (a Constable) and Rachel Howse (House), born in North Carolina. He stated that he lived most of his life after the Civil War in Giles and Maury Counties. (Note: Parts of Giles County, were later transferred to Maury County, so it is possible that he lived at the very same location after the Civil War). Andrew Jackson Waldrop listed others that he remembered to have served in the same Civil War company. These included other Waldrops (Unsure of relationship) noted to be G.M. Waldrop, D.H. Waldrop, T.J. Waldrop, A.J. Waldrop, and J.H. Waldrop. | Waldrop, Andrew Jackson (I111101)
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3774 | Andrew listed his parents as born in Louisiana according to the1880federal census. Other census data points to his father being born in MississippiandMother born in Arkansas. | Brown, Andrew Jackson 'Bud' (I92442)
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3775 | Andrew received 640 acres of Bexar 3rd class land in Texas. "Third class" headrights of 640 acres for heads of families and 320 acres for single men went to recipients who immigrated to Texas after October 1, 1837, and before January 1, 1840. This means that Andrew was in Texas prior to 1840. Grantee: A. B. Waldrep Acres: 640 District: Fannin County: Cottle File: 4490 Class: Fan. 3rd Andrew is listed on the 1850 Smith County, Texas Census. His last name is listed as Waldrup, Andrew B. No Township Listed. Voters Registration List - 1867 Henderson County -------------------------------------------- 1st row A---the numbers are the ones that were on the first list, I suppose that they are the order that they were registered.(bf) 2nd row B---names 3rd row C---The state of birth or last residence 4th row D---remarks 5th row E---Voting Precinct # 6th row F---Years in State of Texas 7th row G---Years in County 8th row F---Years in Precinct A B C D E F G F 797 Waldrip, Andrew B. TN DEC'D 4 20 15 15 (Incorrect - not dead) 726 Waldrip, James S. MS 4 22 20 16 Lived in Henderson County, Texas in 1870. Following deed, Henderson County, Texas deeds, Volume R, page 273: The State of Texas County of Henderson Know all men by these presents that we G.W. Brown and Texas Brown, his wife, of the County and State aforesaid, in consideration of the sum of One hundred Dollars gold to us paid by J.S. Waldrip, also of said County and State aforesaid do hereby give, grant, bargain and Sell,convey and release unto the said J. S. Waldrip aforesaid all our right, title, and interest in and to the Estate of A. B. Waldrip Dec'd (Deceased) Real and personal. Texas Brown being the daughter and one of the heirs of said A. B. Brown Dec'd, and this being her separate property, to have and to hold said property, both real and personal unto the said J. S.Waldrip his heirs and assigns forever. Hereby conveying all the interest us as heir of A. B. Waldrip to the said J. S. Waldrip his heirs and assigns forever. And we do herby forever warrant the said property aforesaid whatever it maybe and bind ourselves our heirs executors to forever warrant and defend the title to said property to said J. S. Waldrip his heirs assigns against every person whomsoever claiming or to claim the same or any part thereof lawfully. As witness our hands and seals, using scrawls by way of seals, this 8th day of November A.D. 1873. G. W. Brown (His mark and seal) Texas Brown (Her seal - She provided signature) 1848 Tax Records listed Andrew in Smith County, Texas. 1852 Tax Records listed Andrew as "Doc". Brother James was listed just before him, and brother William several names above him. Note that A. B. Waldrip took over the adminstrator duties for the estate of A(lfred) Y. Brown in 1854. These were previously being handled by William Waldrip and A. B. Brown. William died in 1854 and A.B. Brown had left Henderson County, Texas leaving A. B. Waldrip to administer the estate of A. Y. Brown. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 136 of 955 Book B; Page 102: Ordered that A. B. Waldrip administrator of the estate of A. Y. Brown, deceased be required to make a full exhibit of the said estate at the next regular term of this court. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 155 of 955 Book B; Page 136: Ordered and decreed by the court that the citation issue to A. B. Waldrip administrator of the estate of A. Y. Brown, deceased to appear at the next term of this court and make exhibit of the condition of the said estate. Book B; Page 137: Ordered by the Court that the exhibit filed by A. B. Waldrip administrator of the estate of A. Y. Brown, deceased be received and recorded. | Waldrip, Andrew "Doc" Brown (I53054)
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3776 | Andrew, son of Thomas Clark, was born in 1635, and when a youngmanremoved to Boston, where his name is found in the tax lists for1674. Hewas in the shoe business, and lived in Scotto's Lane, wherehis fatherbought him a house. He was assistant counsellor, and severaltimesrepresentative to the general court. He removed to Harwich, ofwhich hewas one of the original proprietors, in 1694. He married,1671, inBoston, Mehitable, daughter of Thomas and Joan (Sanford)Scotto, baptizedFebruary 11, 1649. The family of Scotto was of somenote in the earlyhistory of Boston. They are said to trace back to theyear 1120, and thename was originally Scot-howe, which signified aportion of the hillside.In the early records it is variously writtenScotto, Scottoe, Scottow andScottoa. They came from Norwich, Norfolkcounty, England, and werecabinet-makers by trade. The immigrantancestors consisted of a widow,Thomasine Scotto, and her two sons,Thomas, born 1612, and Joshua, 1615.She was admitted to the FirstChurch in 1634 and the sons in 1639. In the"Book of Possessions"Thomas Scotto is put down as the owner of a houseand garden in Schoolstreet, four acres of land at Muddy River(Brookline). and a marsh atthe same place. The property on School streetdescended to hisgreat-great-grandson, Dr. Samuel Clark, and remained inthe familyuntil 1825, when Dr. Clark sold it to the city, and it nowforms a partof City Hall Square. Thomas Scotto was overseer of graves,gates andfences in 1644. and in Town Records, February, 1646, appearsthefollowing: "Thomas Scotto to see yt ye graves be digged fivefootdeep." He died in 1661. His brother, Joshua, was one of the founders of the South Church, 1662. In 1687 he was,bycommission from James II., chief justice of the court of commonpleas forthe province of Maine. He was the author of two tracts, "OldMen'sTears," printed in 1691, and "Planting of the MassachusettsColony,1694." His house was in Sudbury street, and he died January 20,1698,aged eighty-three. Andrew Clark died in Harwich, in 1706.Children ofAndrew Clark: Thomas, born July 10, 1672; Susanna, March12, 1674;Andrew, 1678; Scotto, 1680 (mentioned below); Nathaniel,1682; Mehitable,December 8, 1686. ( | Clark, Andrew (I28228)
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3777 | Angelo possible alternate name | Catherine "Catarina" (I121876)
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3778 | Angie was adminstrator/executor of her mothers (Jane M. Collomy) estate. The land that was owned was known as the Elliott farm; which was her mothers maiden surname. | Colomy, Angie O. M. (I127732)
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3779 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gonzales, Anita Santana (I140831)
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3780 | Ann Elisor Alley is listed on her death certificate as Annie Graham. She died in Eola, Concho County, Texas on 16 July 1926. She is listed as a widow, and the cause of death is listed as "old age". There are no names listed in the area reserved for her birthplace and no parents listed on this death certificate. The death certificate was signed by A. L. Graham, who was her youngest son, Author Lee Graham. There is some confusion as to her true age,as she is listed as born on 10 December, 1836 on this death certificate,which is also what family bible records of Jehu Graham state. But her age in Years, Months, and Days are listed as 86 years, 8 months, and 7 days,which would mean she was born on 19 November 1839. The death certificate states she was buried in Robert Lee, Coke County, Texas on 17 July 1926. Possible Parents or family based on her age and place of birth: James H. Alley living in Iredell County, North Carolina in 1840,females under age 5. John M. Alley living in Iredell County, North Carolina in 1840,females under age 5. Frederick Alley living in Iredell County, North Carolina in 1840,females under age 5. Abram Alley living in Iredell County, North Carolina in 1840, females under age 5. Howell Alley living in Iredell County, North Carolina in 1840, females under age 5. Joseph Alley living in Tyrell County, North Carolina in 1840, females under age 5. On her son Jehu Graham's death certificate informant Mrs. Rebecca Graham, Jehu's wife, gives Jehu's mother's name as Phebie Allie. Joseph Alley of Stoke looks to be a good lead. | Alley, Ann 'Annie' Elisor Phebie (I47958)
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3781 | Ann M. Gleason VINELAND, N.J. Ann M. Gleason, 85, of Vineland, N.J., and Toronto, Ohio, passed away on Monday, June 25, 2007, surrounded by her family in Vineland, N.J., after a courageous battle with Lou Gehrigs disease (ALS). She was born May 16, 1922, in Steubenville, Ohio, to the late Michael and Mary (Koval) Hodovanic Sr. Ann was a graduate of Toronto High School and a member of the Toronto High School Alumni Association. She served in the Womans Auxiliary Army Corporation as a PFC stationed in Sebring, Fla., during WWII from March 23, 1943, to Aug. 31, 1943. She retired from the Jefferson County Department of Welfare in 1982 as a supervisor of the Intake Dept. She continued as a board member of the Jefferson County Jobs and Family Service Advisory Board until two years ago. She was a member of St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church and the Womens Club. She was inducted into the Steubenville Bowlers Hall of Fame; longtime member of the Friday night bowling league, 600 and 500 Bowling Club and former vice president of the Steubenville Womans Bowling Association; also a director of the SWBA for the past 43 years. She is survived by her daughter, Linda K. Rowan- Slavick and husband Harris Skip D. Slavick MD; two grandsons, George M. Rowan III and wife Karen of Vineland, N.J., and Jeffrey S. Rowan and wife Nancy of Oviedo, Fla.; four great-grandsons, Brian, Jeffrey and Mark Rowan of Vineland and Nolan Rowan of Florida.; stepgrandson, Jason Slavick of Cambridge, Mass., and step granddaughter, Karen Slavick of New York; former son-in-law George M. Rowan Jr.; a special sister-in-law, Mary Sue Hodovanic of Toronto; nephews, Jim and Pat Blaschak of The Plains, Ohio, Dennis and Linda Galaszewski of Toronto, Dr. Michael and Beatty Hodovanic of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Richard and Penny Hodovanic of East Liverpool, Ohio; great-nephew, Patrick Hodovanic of East Liverpool; great-nieces, Khristine Sohovich of Wintersville, Ohio, Stephanie and Rob Green of Uniontown, Ohio, Susan Webb of Canton, Ohio, and Jennifer Farside of Vineland, N.J.; great-great- nephews, Adam Webb of Canton, and David Farside of Vineland; great-great- nieces, Kelly and Kristin Hodovanic of Cincinnati, Alexis and MaKenzie Green of Uniontown and Faith Ann Farside of Vineland. Ann was predeceased by her parents; brother, Michael Hodovanic; sisters, Mary Blaschak, and Betty Galaszewski; as well as a niece, Delores Sohovich; and a great-nephew, David Sohovich. Friends may call at J.E. Foster Funeral Homes, 701 Findley St., Toronto; the viewing will take place today from 7-9 p.m., with Vigil Services at 7:30 p.m. and on Friday, June 29, from 9-10:30 a.m. after which time a funeral procession will be made to St. Josephs RC Church where a requiem Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Cremation will follow the ceremonial Mass. There will be a luncheon in the church hall after the Mass. She will be sadly missed by her family and many friends. She never gave up as the words were not in her vocabulary. She has been, is and always will be a lady in the best sense of the word. Her prize possessions were her two grandsons and four great-grandsons. Ann enjoyed a special relationship with her granddaughter-in-law, Karen Rowan, who has been the apple of her eye. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to St. Francis School on Loretta and Findley Streets, Toronto, Ohio; the local chapter of the American Heart Association; or the ALS Association (Lou Gehrig?s disease). | Hodovanic, Ann "Anna" Marjorie (I6918)
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3782 | Ann was an expert at the spinning wheel and the loom, in convertingflaxand wool in fabrics for making the wardrobe of her family. She excelledinmusic as well. Both buried in a little rural cemetery on the farm wheretheyhad lived form more than half a century. All their children were borninBuckland, Franklin County, Massachusetts. | Elmer, Anna (I96008)
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3783 | Ann was married to John Bascomb and is listed in the 1841\\1851 Dorset, England census. Info from censuses: John born 1787-1791 wife Ann born 1808-1811 child Jane born 1821 child Robert born 1826 child Ann born 1831 child John born 1833-1836 child James born 1836 child Mary born 1836 child Hubert born 1840 child Celina "Selina" born 1843 child Thomas born 1847 child Charles born 1847 child Rebecca born 1850 All children born in Tadnoll, Dorset, England Husband John born Indwell, Dorset, England Wife Ann born Owermoigne, Dorset, England | Ann "Anna" (I123017)
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3784 | Ann's surname may have been Marshall.....no proof of this to date. She was also known and in records went by the name Anna. | ???, Ann (I38406)
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3785 | Ann's will was dated prior 11 September 1835, when she died. Thewillwas probated on 20 June 1837, with Joseph and William named as sons. | ???, Ann (I108474)
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3786 | Anna arrived to USA on 12 May 1910 in the port of Baltimore, Maryland. Anna listed her father as Franciszek Giza, with her ultimate destination to Chicago, Illinois. She listed her age as 18, placing her birth around 1892. She was listed as Polish, and her last residence was in Galicia, Kwikow, Poland. Pawel "Paul" Brzychcy found on 1920 census. Pawel Immigrated about 1913 from Poland to USA. 1920 - Lived 1435 Cornell Street, Chicago, Illinois. | Giza, Anna (I122837)
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3787 | Anna twin to Richard. | Phelps, Anna (I12846)
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3788 | Anna, the third daughter of Robert Bures and Joan, his wife, was a nunina convent at the time the storm of the Reformation burst over England.The name of this convent has not come down to us, but several oldpedigreesrefer to her as a "nun." William King, her future spouse, at this time wasamonk in the Abbey of Walden, Essex, which was suppressed in 1537. Somepedigrees refer to him as abbot of Walden, but a careful examination of the listofabbots of that famous monastery fails to show any of the name of King.Thecondition of the poor monks and nuns who were turned adrift by Henry VIII whenhe closed the religious houses has received scant attention. Of coursetheywere under vows of celibacy and it is difficult to understand how alegalmarriage could be contracted or who would solemnize it. The monks ofCharterhouse and of Sion were of sterner stuff and were true to their vows to theend.But union there was between these two, and the offspring was adaughterJudith, born in 1541, who became the wife of John Aylmer, Lord Bishop ofLondon. He died in 1594 and she in 1618. | Bures, Ann (I109674)
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3789 | Anne F. Repucci, formerly of Mansfield, MA REPUCCI - of Long Beach, CA; formerly of Mansfield, July 3, 2004, Anne F.Repucci. Beloved daughter of the late Victor and Joesphine(DePrizio)Repucci. Sister of Edmund J. Repucci of Bloomfield Hills,MI, Robert B.Repucci of Carlsbad, CA, and the late Gelino G. Repucci,Francis E.Repucci, Lawrence Repucci and Jennie Repucci. Also survivedby manynieces and nephews, and many great-nieces and nephews. AFuneral will beheld Monday, July 12th at 9:00 A.M. from the SHERMAN &JACKSON FUNERALHOME, 55 North Main St. Mansfield. Followed by a Massof Christian Burialat 10:30 A.M. in Saint Mary's Church, 330 Pratt St.(rte. 106),Mansfield. Relatives and friends are cordially invited toattend.Visitation at the funeral home will be Monday from 9-10:30 A.M.Burialwill be in Saint Mary's Cemetery in Mansfield. In lieu offlowers,donations in Anne's memory may be made to The Ovarian CancerResearchFund, 14 Pennsylvania Plaza, Suite 1400, New York, NY 10122. | Repucci, Anne F. (I8606)
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3790 | Anne Pierce, age 79, of Springfield, Missouri, died at 9:05 a.m. September 2, 2006. She was born July 19, 1927, in Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Anne was the daughter of Sylvester "Jack" and Maggie Bay. Anne was a loving and devoted wife to Calvin W. Pierce. Calvin and Anne were united in marriage on December 20, 1945. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary this past December, surrounded by family and friends. Anne was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, who loved all with the fullness of her heart. Anne is survived by Calvin, the love of her life; by her son, Jack Pierce, and her three daughters, Linda Williams, Janice Pierce, and Carole Morgan. Anne is also survived by nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, with two more on the way. Anne had a giving heart and in her lifetime, touched not only each member of her family, but also, countless others through her artistry in sewing and designing appliqued fabrics. Visitation will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today in Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sept. 6, 2006, in the funeral home, with interment following at 2 p.m. in the Missouri Veterans Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to The March of Dimes, a charity Anne contributed to all of her adult life, or the American Lung Association. | Porter, Anne (I22525)
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3791 | Anne Waldgrave (or Waldegrave) was also of an old Catholic family, andit may be said here in passing that the reformed religion of LutherandCalvin made slow progress in England at this time among the country gentry.Most of the converts came from the shopkeepers, artizans, yeomen andservants. The gentry was finally whipped into line by penal statutes ofQueenElizabeth which imposed heavy fines for not attending the services in the parish churches. The Waldegraves were among the leading families in Suffolk,and have a long and honorable record. Sir William Waldegrave, thegrandfather of Anne, was knighted in 1501 at the marriage of Prince Arthur(elderbrother of Henry VIII) with Catherine of Aragon. In 1513 he was nominated asoneof the most discreet persons for assessing and collecting the subsidy. He founded a chantry at Bures. By his will dated 26 Jan. 1524-5 hedirectedthat his body be buried "in the parish church of St. Mary of Buer," inthetomb he had caused to be made under the arch between the high Altar andthechapel of Jesu, and that he be buried within 24 hours after his decease. Hedied30 Jan. 1527-8. | Waldegrave, Ann (I49671)
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3792 | Annette Hines Joyce, 40, of Lebanon, Warren Co., OH died 10:34a.m.Friday (March 2, 2007) in Lebanon, Warren Co., OH. She is survivedby herhusband, Jay Joyce. They were married Aug. 29, 1985. Mrs. Joyce was born July 11, 1966, in Taylor County, Ky., daughterofWayne Hines of Greensburg, Ky., and Barbara Martin HolbrookofChattanooga, Tenn. She professed faith in Christ and was a member oftheRobinson Creek Baptist Church. She graduated in 1984 from TaylorCountyHigh School, attended Campbellsville College and graduated fromtheCosmos Casablanca's Modeling Agency in Louisville, Ky. In addition to her husband and parents, she is survived by ason,Christopher Tyler Joyce of Lebanon, OH; her stepfather, DonaldHolbrookof Chattanooga, Tenn.; her stepmother, Gayle Hines ofGreensburg, Ky.;her maternal grandparents, David and Mae Martin; hergreat-grandmother,Nellie (Skaggs) Miller of Campbellsville, Ky.; anaunt, Phyllis (Hines)Jenkins of Elizabethtown, Ky.; an uncle, Al Hinesof Louisville, Ky.; twogreat-aunts, Iva Jean (Miller) DeWitt andLucille (Martin) Allen ofCampbellsville, Ky.; her mother-in-law, MaryEleanor Harris ofWilmington, OH; her father-in-law, Wayne (Martha)Joyce of Midland, OH;her grandmother-in-law, Charlotte Day ofWilmington, OH; and many cousinsand friends. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, J.R. andLillieHines; her maternal great-grandfather, Iva Miller; two aunts andtwouncles, Maeola Hines, Veretta Hines, Thomas Hines and Cleo Hines;and twogreat-uncles, Otha DeWitt and Lewis Allen. Funeral services were held 1 p.m. Monday at the PARROTT & RAMSEYFUNERALHOME, Campbellsville, Ky., the Rev. Steve James officiated,with burialin the Campbellsville Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers wereLee Allen,Raymond Allen, Jeff Bell, Timmy Hines, Tom McClendon, AllenPierce andDamarco Richardson. | Hines, Annette Renee (I28318)
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3793 | ANNETTE KNAPP EARLVILLE – Annette Giza Knapp, 88, of Sebring, Fla., died on March 12, 2003 at Highlands Regional Medical Center, Sebring. Born on Dec. 26, 1914 in Chicago, Ill., she was the daughter of John and Rose Sowa Giza. She graduated with an RN degree from the Washington Boulevard School of Nursing associated with Rush Medical College. Annette worked as a registered at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago after graduation and throughout World War II. She met the love of her life, Carl, on a holiday trip to Colorado Springs in 1942. Following a Victory mail courtship, they married in Chicago when Carl returned from World War II in 1945. Carl then swept the city girl to his Earlville farm and they lived there for 50 years until they moved to Sebring in 1990. The city girl became a country girl and an avid gardener. Her gardens were beautiful in all seasons. Her floral arrangements won many blue ribbons at county and state fairs. As illness and age began to interfere with outdoor gardening, she taught herself orchid cultivation and kept several specimens continuously blooming. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Gayle Knapp and Bruce Copeland of Providence, Utah; a son and daughter-in-law, Perrin and Connie (Contant) Knapp of Mooers; two granddaughters, Andrea and Christie Knapp of Mooers; and a sister, Irene Rydz of Willowbrook, Ill. Burial will be private in the Poolville Cemetery, Poolville. Arrangements are by the Morris Funeral Chapel, Sebring, Fla. Illinois, Chicago, Catholic Church Records, 1833-1925 St John Cantius Parish (Chicago: Carpenter St) Baptisms 1914-1915 Image of 327 | Giza, Annette "Anna" Rosalie (I121875)
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3794 | Annie died after giving birth to Mabel Warren. Mabel died a few months later. | Griffith, Annie V. (I41743)
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3795 | Annie died when she was 17 months old. | Warren, Annie Mildred (I80261)
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3796 | Anonyme in French means un-named. | Beaudry, Anonyme (I133937)
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3797 | Another Account has Jonathans DOB as 3 September 1742. Johnathan Burt, s. of Miriam4[18] Elmer & Aaron Burt, gr-s.ofHezekiah3[10] Elmer, Impressions, 1810 Jonathan Burt, one of the elder sons of Aaron, and great grandsonofDavid Burt was born at Northfield, Mass, on September 3, 1742.Hemarried Thankful Deane at Windsor, Vermont on Aug 31, 1767. She wasbornJune 1 1742 at Plainfield, CT and died December 22, 1794. They hadsevensons and three daughters, and Jonathan died December 24, 1825 atthe ageof 83. He had remarried a second wife, a Mrs. Phelps. This reprint of a letter was found in the late 1800's among the papersofone of his grandsons, and records the recollections of a tragedyhewitnessed as a child. Windsor Vt. April 23, 1810 "I Johnathan Burt am this day 67 years, seven months and nine daysold.I have an impression on my mind since the reclamation began inWindsor towrite some brief account of my life experience here. I wasborn in thetown of Northfield, Mass. in the year 1742, Sept. 3, oldstyle. Myfather's name was AARON BURT, son of JOSEPH BURT, one of thefirstsettlers in Northfield, and my mother's name was MIRIAM ELMER,daughterof HEZEKIAH ELMER, one of the first settlers in Northfield,and as Godhas given me and retained a strong memory I can wellremember events thattook place whin I was but very young. The firstthing I will menshion myUncle Asahel Burt and Nathaniel Dickerson whowas killed by the Indiansin 1747, April 15th, old style. I then being 4 years 7 months and 12 days old, well remember thealarm.My mother and aunt with their children ran up to fort toward theenemy. Asolger came running with all his mite and sayeth, "Don't gothis way, forGod's sake," however when they broat in my uncle andDickerson I ran outof doors to see them and did see them lying on myuncle's mare, which wasnot hurt. They were killed like two ded sheepwith their heads hangingdown on side and feet on the other side of themare, with their scalpstaken of their heads. It was almost dark then. They carried them intoMr. Averill's room within the picket, laid themon the floor side by sideand the blood ran from each of their bodyes,almost across the floor.The next thing to menshon is 1748 in June.Aaron Belding, at sunrise whowas returning from work, thear lay'dindians behind the board fence andone and a half rods from the path.Seven indians all fired at once andmade a rideal of his Body. He ranfour rods! , fell down dead. They were upon him in a minute within thirty orfortyrods of his brother's house where he lived. His brother andothers seethe indians taking of his scalp, fired at the indians, butthey see themrun off into the woods. These three men have I seen withtheir garmentssoaked in blood." In the book "FINDING YOUR FOREFATHERS IN AMERICA", the author,ArchibaldF. Bennett, in his chapter on " The Forefather Quest In NewHampshire",tells of this family, and incident. "A Fatherless Family. Asahel Burt and his wife, Martha Severance,andtheir five young children, were living in Northfield, Mass., inthespring of 1747. There were four little boys and a girl: the oldestsonwas just over eight and the youngest child, Enos was only a yearand ahalf old. One evening, on the 15th of April, the father and acompanionwere driving some cattle home from the field, when Indiansfired uponthem and they were both killed. The widowed mother sought bravely to care for her fatherless childrenandrear them as stalwart and worthy members of that frontiercommunity.Seven years passed and the only daughter, Susanna, died. Twoyears laterone of the boys followed her in death. Of the survivingthree, JosephBurt lived to be 95, Benjamin 83, and Enos 91. Amongthem they were theparents of 23 children, and their posterity isnumbered today over ahundred thousand. As these three sons grew to manhood they joined the westwardmigration.Joseph moved northward and made his home in Westmoreland,CheshireCounty, New Hampshire. He apparently married his cousin MaryBurt,daughter of AARON and MIRIAM ELMER BURT. Benjamin was inWestminster,Vermont, just over the border to the west, by 1760; hebecame a judge.Later Joseph moved to the northwest and died atSheldon, Franklin County,Vermont. Enos lived for some years also inWestmoreland; then moved farto the west and died in Herkimer, NewYork. Enos married Sarah Sawyer of Westmoreland. Her father and mother,Caleband Lydia Sawyer, had moved to Westmoreland shortly beforefromLeominster, Worcester County, Mass. Enos and Sarah had severalsmallchildren when the Revolutionary War came, and he entered theservice ofhis country. He was one of the signers of ARTICLES ofASSOCIATION, 12June 1776. Enos Burt was on the Pay Roll of CaptainDaniel Carlisle'sCompany, in Col. Bedel's Regiment, and in February1776 was paid 1months wages, 40s, bounty 15s , blanket money and a 1 dper milebilleting. He is mentioned as relinquishing a pew in church,Oct. 27,1779. Two of his brothers-in-law, who, with Enos, arementioned often inthe History of Cheshire and Sullivan Counties, wereManasseh and EphraimSawyer. He and Sarah had eight children, all bornin Keene, NewHampshire. (The story by Johnathan Burt was published by Henry M. Burt, butmanyfamily members, including my great grandmother, Minerva Burt, hadhandwritten copies of it before it was published. The story waspublished inthe History of Northfield, where it says that onlyDickinson was scalped;that the bodies were carried off by the townsmenbefore the Indians hadtime to scalp Burt. | Burt, Jonathan (I103328)
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3798 | Another birth date is 24 July 1852. | Skaggs, Lorinda (I39265)
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3799 | Another birth record lists hir birth as 21 Feb 1889 in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. | Salazar, Maria Sebera "Severa" (I128380)
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3800 | Another death record of the family listed Nancy's surname as Gillentine. | Cager, Nancy Elizabeth (I128108)
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