USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume II > Part 10
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BOYNTON John Boynton, the immigrant ancestor of the Hon. Eleazar Boynton, and Edward P. Boynton, of Medford, Massachusetts, and the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D. D., of Brooklyn, New York, was born in Wintringham, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, in 1614, and came to New England with his brother William in 1638. He was a tailor, and resided in Rowley, Massachusetts. He married Ellen Pell, of Boston.
(II) Captain Joseph Boynton, eldest of the seven children of John and Ellen (Pell) Boyn- ton, was captain of a military company, town clerk, and representative to the general court many years. He lived in Rowley. He married Sarah Swan, and they had nine' children.
(III) Deacon Joseph Boynton, eldest child of Captain Joseph and Sarah (Swan) Boyn- ton, lived in Rowley, and was a wheelwright by trade, and a deacon in the church. He mar- ried Bridget Harris, and they had eleven chil- dren.
(IV) Benjamin Boynton, fifth child of Dea- con Joseph and Bridget (Harris) Boynton, born December 22, 1700, lived in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and was a tailor. He married Martha Rowe, and they had eight children.
(V) William Boynton, seventh child of Benjamin and Martha (Rowe) Boynton, was born in Gloucester, March 8, 1737, and was drowned March 21, 1772, off Long Beach, Lynn. He married Ruth Grover. They lived in Gloucester, but after his death the family removed to Rowley.
(VI) Eleazar Boynton, seventh child of William and Ruth (Grover) Boynton, was born September 9, 1770, and was a mariner and trader. He married Elizabeth, daughter of David and Molly Parsons.
(VII) Eleazar Boynton, son of Eleazar and Molly (Parsons) Boynton, was born in Glou- cester, February 27, 1797, and died in Rock- port, August 13, 1871. He married, Decem- ber 13, 1821, Sally, daughter of Henry and Hannah Blatchford; she died in 1866, prior to- her husband.
(VIII) Hon. Eleazar Boynton, son of Eleazar and Sally (Blatchford) Boynton, was born in Rockport, September 29, 1824. His education was obtained in the public and pri- vate schools of that place, and at Phillips. Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. On at- taining his majority he went to Boston and en- tered the employ of Boynton & Miller, of which firm his uncle, Hon. Nehemiah Boynton, was the senior member, and he became a mem- ber of the firm in 1849, when twenty-five years of age. The name of the firm was later changed to N. Boynton & Co., and after the death of Nehemiah Boynton, in 1868, Eleazar Boynton became the senior partner. Mr. Eleazar Boynton was active in public affairs, served on the school board for several years,. was a selectman and chairman of the board in 1861, represented the town in the state legis- lature in 1865, and was a state senator in 1885- 86. He was a forceful and effective speaker, and was very active in town meetings before.
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Medford became a city, and was a leader in all movements for the public good. He was for a number of years president of Blackstone Na- tional Bank of Boston, and vice-president of Medford Savings Bank. He was a Republi- can in politics. He was an active and influen- tial member of the Mystic Congregational church. He was married, in 1852, to Mary E. P. Chadbourne, daughter of Simeon and Sally (Plummer) Chadbourne, of Lyman, Maine. Their children were: Mary D., born 1853; Edward P., 1855; Rev. Nehemiah, 1857 ; Eliz- abeth, 1861. Mr. Boynton died in Medford, June 5, 1901.
(IX) Edward Porter Boynton, second child and eldest son of Hon. Eleazar and Mary E. P. (Chadbourne) Boynton, was born Febru- ary 25, 1855, and when a year old was brought to Medford by his parents. He was educated in the public schools there, and at Phillips Academy, Andover. Unlike his brother Nehemiah, who entered the ministry, he pre- ferred a business career, and early entered the employ of N. Boynton & Company, the firm of which his father was the senior member, and later became himself a member of the firm. He has always had an almost passionate in- terest in music, and for more than twenty years has been an active member of the Han- del and Haydn Society of Boston, served on its board of government for several years, and was president one term. He is a life member of the Medford Historical Society, and com- modore of the Boston Yacht Club. In June, 1877, he was married to Annie M. Bradley, daughter of Ira and Marietta Bradley, of Malden. They have two sons-Eleazar Brad- ley and Paul Hervey.
(IX) Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D. D., third child and second son of Hon. Eleazar and Mary E. P. (Chadbourne) Boynton, was born in Medford, in 1857. He was prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, and was graduated from Amherst College in the class of 1879, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1882. His first pastorate was over the Congregational church at Littleton, Massachusetts, and he was subsequently set- tled over a church in Boston, and later over a church in Detroit, Michigan. He is now pas- tor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, New York, one of the largest churches in that city. He is also a trustee of Andover Theological Seminary. He is an able and eloquent preacher, and has dis- tinguished himself in his profession. Among his notable efforts was his oration at the two
hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the settlement of Medford, in June, 1905.
In the maternal line, Edward Porter and Rev. Nehemiah Boynton are descended from William Chadbourne, who came from Eng- land (probably Devonshire) in 1634, and set- tled in what is now South Berwick, Maine. Humphrey, son of William Chadbourne, came in 1631, three years before his father, and be- came a great landowner and a prominent citi- zen of Kittery, Maine.
Henry Pinder, the immigrant PINDER ancestor, is believed to be the progenitor of all the Colonial families of this surname. The early records have the name spelled Pyndar, Pinder and Pinner. Henry Pinder was born in England about 1580. He was an early settler at Ips- wich, Massachusetts, probably before his wife, who came with the children, in the ship "Susan and Ellen" in April, 1635. According to the ages given on the ship register his wife Mary was born in 1582. Henry was one of the Ipswich commoners in 1641; helped build the prison in 1652; sold house, land and com- monage to Twiford West, January 26, 1657 ; had a house on High street in 1659, near the house which Richard Dummer purchased of John Andrews. Pinder married (second) Elizabeth , who gave land to Edward Deare and his wife Elizabeth, her grand- daughter, August 24, 1666. Mr. Pinder died February 6, 1661. Children: Francis, born 1615. 2. Mary, born 1618, married, March 21, 1643, Solomon Martin. 3. Joanna, born about 1621, married, November 14, 1643, Valentine Rowell; married (second) Richard Currier, also of Salisbury, Massachusetts ; and (third) William Sargent, of Ipswich and Salisbury, September 18, 1670; three very prominent men. 4. Ann, born 1623. 5. Catherine, born 1625. 6. John, mentioned below.
(II) John Pinder, son of Henry Pinder (I), was born in England in 1627, died at Watertown, Massachusetts, April 14, 1662. He resided in Ipswich; was one of Major Denison's subscribers in 1648; had a share in Plum Island. He married a daughter of Theophilus Wilson. Some of his children: I. John, mentioned below. 2. Elizabeth, born August 16, 1658. 3. Thomas, born June 28, 1668 ; had horses on Ipswich common in 1697 ; seat in Ipswich meeting house in 1700. 4. Simon, died April 5, 1725. 5. Samuel, was in Ipswich in 1683.
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(III) John Pinder, son of John Pinder (2), was born in Ipswich about 1650. There is difficulty in distinguishing the records belong- ing to the various John Pinders. It seems likely to the writer, however, that the soldier who died about January 29, 1700-01, in the service was John Pinder (4), son of John (3). John Pinder was a soldier; was a stonelayer from New Hampshire at Fort William and Mary in July, 1694; Joseph Hunt was ap- pointed his administrator at Ipswich, Janu- ary 29, 1700-01. John Pinder (3) was a soldier in King Philip's war, credited to Mal- den, perhaps by some error. He was an early settler at Durham, New Hampshire, with his son Benjamin, and very likely all his family. He and Benjamin signed a petition at Oyster Bay (near Durham) in 1716 choosing a com- mittee "to agree with their neighbors at the head of the river in order to an honorable agreement between us and our neighbors That we may by the blessing of God have the gospel setled among
us." The Pinders became inhabitants of Dur- ham some time before the date of this docu- ment, and the family has lived in Durham, Newmarket and vicinity to the present day. The early records of the town of Newmarket were destroyed by fire including all down to 1784. Before 1737 Durham was a part of Dover, New Hampshire. Children : I. John, was a stonelayer at Fort William and Mary, July, 1694; died in the service in 1700 having wages due as soldier; Joseph Hunt, of Ips- wich, appointed administrator January 29, 1700-OI ; probably unmarried. 2. Benjamin, mentioned below. Probably other sons and daughters. Many of the name are found in Ipswich. Benjamin, John, Jonathan and Moses Pinder, of Ipswich, were soldiers in the Revolution ; also James Pinder, of Newbury- port.
(IV) Benjamin Pinder, son of John Pinder (3), was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts, about 1690, and removed with his father to Oyster Bay, now Durham, New Hampshire, before 1716. Five children of Benjamin were baptized in the church at this place, October 5, 1729. (See N. E. Gen. Register for 1879, page 348). Children: I. Sarah, born about 1720. 2. Benjamin, born about 1725. 3. Eliz- abeth. 4. Abigail. 5. Joseph, mentioned be- low.
Drew's company raised for the expedition to Canada out of the regiments of Colonels Evans and Badger, in 1776; he went to Rhode Island in the campaign of 1778; in Captain Edward Hilton's company, Colonel Joseph Wingate's. regiment ; he was in the Continental service in the Sixth Company, Second New Hamp- shire Regiment in 1781. 2. Thomas, enlisted in Revolution in 1777 under Johnathan Burn- ham's recruiting officer, in company of Captain Parsons, Lieutenant Colonel Senter; in 1784 he was of the adjacent town of Newington, New Hampshire. 3. John, soldier in the Rev- olution in Colonel Joshua Wentworth's regi- ment, February, 1779; residence Portsmouth, New Hampshire; he and brother Benjamin were Continental soldiers and received a gratuity March 18, 1780. 4. Benjamin, was a soldier in the Revolution in Captain Caleb Hodgdon's company, Colonel Long's regiment, August 23, 1776; residence Durham; also in 1776 in Captain Daniel Gordon's company, Colonel Tash's regiment to reinforce the Continental army in New York, September 20, 1776, and in 1777 he was in the same regi- ment ; he gave his age as eighteen in January, 1777, and was therefore born probably in 1758, and his residence Durham; was in Cap- tain Benjamin Titcomb's company, Colonel Poor's regiment ; also in Captain Robert Pike's. company, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Senter's regiment at Rhode Island in 1777; although the Jr. does not appear in the record it is possible that this or other service may belong to his Uncle Benjamin; he was in the Conti- nental service in 1780 in Colonel Reed's regi- ment, eighth company, and also in 1781 ; he appears to have settled after the war in Alex- andria, New Hampshire, and signed a petition there December 24, 1794, for the division of the town. 5. Jedediah, was of age June 13, 1792, when he signed a petition for a road to avoid the hill between the meeting house and Fox Point Ferry in Durham. Probably other children.
(VI) Jedediah Pinder, son of Joseph Pin- der (5), was born in Durham, New Hamp- shire, about 1760. He settled in Newmarket, New Hampshire. He signed the petition against the new road at Durham, June 13, I792. Child: Joseph, mentioned below.
(VII) Joseph Pinder, son or nephew of Jeremiah Pinder (6), was born at Newmar- ket, New Hampshire, in 1798. He was a farmer and hotel keeper in that town. He. served in the War of 1812, and was a promi- nent citizen of the town. He married Eliza
(V) Joseph Pinder, son of Benjamin Pin- der (4), was born in Durham, New Hamp- shire, about 1729. The following were his sons or nephews: I. Jeremiah, soldier in the Revolution from Durham; in Captain John . Ann Sweet, who was born in Portsmouth in: . .
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1800 and died in Lowell in 1887. Children : Joseph, Eliza, Abbie, William, Calvin, Charles, Jane, George, Albert, and three who died in infancy.
(VIII) Colonel Albert Pinder, son of Joseph Pinder (7), was born in Lowell, Mas- sachusetts, March 21, 1841. He was educated there in the public schools. At the age of fourteen he went to work in the Belvidere Woolen Mill under Major Stott's father and followed this trade for five years. He left the Belvidere Mill to enlist in Company H, Sixth Regiment, Captain John Noyes, of Lowell, for three months. After his term of enlistment expired, he returned and re-enlisted for nine months and was stationed at Suffolk, Virginia. He was elected second lieutenant of his com- pany soon afterward and served in a number of minor engagements. He re-en- listed afterward in the Fifty-ninth Regiment, Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers, which was consolidated with the Fifty-seventh (on ac- count of loss of men in service) taking the latter number. This consolidated regiment with the Fifty-sixth and Fifty-eighth, was formed out of officers and men who had served previous enlistments, and was called the Massachusetts Veteran Brigade. Mr. Pinder's enlistment in this command was for three years as second lieutenant, was promoted to first lieu- tenant, and March 25, 1865, was commissioned captain, the very day that he was shot at the assault on Fort Steadman. The bullet passed in his right side, through the body, out through his left side, and he was given up for dead by the surgeons. Within three weeks, however, he was able to be about on crutches, and on April 19, 1865, came home. He re- joined his regiment July 1, 1865, and had charge of the Aqueduct Bridge between Georgetown and Washington, over the Po- tomac, until his regiment was mustered out of service in August, 1865. He was assistant provost marshal on General Ledley's staff. After his return to Lowell he remained in the militia and for ten years served as captain of Company G of Lowell. He was then elected major and finally lieutenant colonel of the Sixth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. He remained in the militia until 1882, and was one of the best known and most pop- ular officers in the state.
He went into the postal service after the war, and from 1865 to 1872 was a letter car- rier under Postmaster John A. Goodwin. He left to accept an appointment on the state police force under Major Edward J. Jones. He served in this position five years, then went
into the Lowell police force under Marshal Clemence, but after a short time accepted an appointment in the Boston custom house. In 1879 he was appointed city marshal of Lowell, and served until 1880. He was elected super- intendent of the City Farm in 1882 and filled the place with marked success for a period of eleven years. In 1896 he was again re-elected superintendent of the City Farm. He retired from this position in 1899, and since then has devoted himself to the care of his property and his real estate business. In politics Col- onel Pinder is a Republican; in religion a Unitarian. He is a member of the board of trade. He is a prominent Free Mason, mem- ber of Pentucket Lodge, Nazareth Council, Pilgrim Commandery, Knights Templar, and of the various bodies to the thirty-second de- gree. He is also a member of Oberlin Lodge of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Royal Arcanum, Benevolent Order of Elks, B. F. Butler Post, Grand Army of the Republic, Masonic Club, and Loyal Legion. He mar- ried, 1865, at Springfield, Massachusetts, Susan Homans Stevens, born in Wentworth, New Hampshire, of Revolutionary stock, and a member of Molly Varnun Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, daughter of Joseph Stevens. Children: I. Irene C., born in Lowell, October II, 1872; married James J. Kerwin. 2. Ralph W., born in Lowell, January 19, 1874, single.
The surname Hartwell is HARTWELL an ancient one, being known in England since the days of William the Conqueror, one of that name having come with him from Normandy in the year 1066, and later received from that sovereign an allotment of lands in the parish of Ailesbury, Wold Hartwell, Bucks, Eng- land. As to the name, the spelling of Heart- well was common in New England in the early period, due perhaps to the lack of a general standard of spelling; Hartwell is undoubtedly the correct form. The arms borne by different branches of the family in England display very generally a buck's head or a hart's head, from which one may see that the derivation is from the name of the animal rather than from the name of the physical organ-the heart.
(I) William Hartwell, the ancestor of the greater part of the Hartwells of the United States and Canada, settled at Concord, Massa- chusetts, about the year 1636. He was admit- ted a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Col- ony in 1642. His name is among the signers
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of a petition for the grant of the town of Chelmsford in 1663. He was a quartermaster of a troop of horse at Concord, and he men- tions in his will, dated December 19, 1689, "Ye arms belonging to my Trooping horse with the bridle and saddle." He was in active service in King Phillip's war, 1676. He was a large land owner. He died at Concord, March 12, 1689-90, and his wife Jazen died there August 15, 1695. Children: I. John, born February 23, 1640-I, married first, June I, 1664, Pris- cilla Wright, who died March 3, 1680-1 ; mar- ried second, August 23, 1682, Elizabeth Wright. 2. Samuel, born March 26, 1645, see forward. 3. Martha, born April 25, 1649, died young. 4. Mary, married Jonathan Hill, of Billerica; she died February, 1694-5. 5. Sarah, married, April 18, 1661, Benjamin Parker, of Billerica ; she died July 18, 1674.
(II) Samuel Hartwell, son of William Hartwell (I), born at Concord, March 26, 1645-6, died there July 26, 1725. He married first, October 26, 1665, Ruth Wheeler, daugh- ter of George and Catherine Wheeler, of Con- cord, who died December 19, 1713; married second, Rebecca , who died January 23, 1721-2, and married third, February 6, 1724, Elizabeth Fletcher, of Chelmsford. She died October 4, 1732. He was a soldier in King Phillip's war, 1676, and for his services at that time his son Samuel was granted land in Nar- ragansett township, number six, now Temple- ton, June 24, 1735. Children : I. Samuel, born October 6, 1666, died November 27, 1744. He married first, November 29, 1692, Abigail Stearns, of Cambridge, who died May II, 1709; married second, Rebecca died April 19, 1714; married third, widow Marga- ret (Tompkins ) . -, who died April 5, 1723 ; and married fourth, November 28, 1725, Ex- perience Tarbox, of Lynn, who survived him. 2. Mary, born February 16, 1667-8. married, November 1, 1688, John Parling, of Concord. 3. Ruth, born October 17, 1669, died unmar- ried. July, 1756. 4. William, born August 16, 1671, see forward. 5. John, born June 18, 1673, died November 16, 1746; married first, Deborah Eager, who died June 15, 1744; and married second, December 3, 1744, Mrs. Mary (Brackett) Hill. 6. Hannah, born October 8, 1675, married, February 13, 1695-6, Thomas Hosmer, of Concord. 7. Elizabeth, born Oc- tober 23, 1677. 8. Sarah, born July 10, 1679. 9. Abigail, born May I, 1681. IO. Rebecca. born February 14, 1682-3; married first, Oc- tober 23, 1705, Simeon Hayward, of Concord, who died May 18, 1719: and married second, Benjamin Temple. She died March 29, 1776,
in her ninety-fourth year (gravestone). II. Jane, born November 30, 1684. 12. Jonathan, born 1686; married first, June II, 1713, Han- nah Blanchard, who died January 1, 1763, and married second, Hannah Willard; resided at Littleton. 13. Joseph, born April 23, 1691, died March 16, 1693-4.
(III) William Hartwell, son of Samuel Hartwell (2), born at Concord, August 16, 1671, died at Bedford, December II, 1742, "in ye 72d year of his age" (gravestone). His wife Ruth, maiden name unknown, died there February 7, 1752, "in ye 77th year of her age." He was an original member of the church at Bedford, in 1730, and assisted in organizing the town of Bedford, and was prominent in its affairs. Children : I. William, born November 5, 1703 ; married Deborah , resided at Bedford. 2. Ruth, born May 14, 1705 ; mar- ried Jonathan Bacon, Jr., of Billerica, removed to Sutton. 3. Dorothy, born May 27, 1707; married Joseph Arnold, resided at Stoneham. 4. Daniel, born March 20, 1708-9; married, June 13, 1734, Sarah Wilson, of Bedford. 5. Timothy, born September 15, 1712; married, March 24, 1736-7, Mary Davis, of Bedford. 6. Stephen, born 1716; married first, December 31, 1741, Mary Raymond, who died July 17, 1752 ; married second, February 15, 1753, Mrs. Rebecca (Chandler) Davis, of Bedford. 7. Joseph, born January 17, 1722-3, see forward.
(IV) Joseph Hartwell, son of William Hartwell (3), born at Concord, January 17, 1722-3, died at Bedford, July 7, 1792, aged sixty-nine years, gravestone. He married, December 12, 1750, Jemima Batchelder, of Beverly, baptized January 26, 1728-9, died July 13, 1786, daughter of John, Jr., and Jemima (Conant) Batchelder. He was a mem- ber of Captain John Moore's (Bedford) com- pany, which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, service nine days. His name appears also in a list of men between the ages of six- teen and sixty who were liable to bear arms, as returned to Colonel Green, dated Bedford, May 15, 1775. Children : I. Joseph, born May 13, 1752, died September 28, 1753. 2. Jemima, born September 6, 1753; married June 22, 1774, Ebenezer Cummings, of Woburn. 3. John, born May 18, 1755 ; married first, April 17, 1787, Elizabeth Moore, of Bedford; and married second, Eunice Cole, of Wellfleet, re- sided at Littleton. 4. Lydia, born November I, 1759, died February 13, 1788. 5. Hannah. born July 9, 1759 ; married, June 4, 1805, John Skelton, of Billerica. 6. Ruth, born February 2, 1761 : married, June 3, 1788, Joseph Porter, Jr., of Danvers. 7. Joseph, born May 9, 1762 ;
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married, July 3, 1804, Elizabeth Mead, of Bedford. 8. Dolly, born January 10, 1764; married, May 27, 1804, Abraham Whitcomb, of Stow. 9. Timothy, born September 7, 1765 ; married, October 7, 1790, Lucy Davis, of Bed- ford; resided at Littleton and Ashby. IO. Molly, born April 5, 1769 ; married, September I, 1789, Poulter Reed, resided at Littleton. II. William, born June 25, 1770, see forward.
(V) William Hartwell, son of Joseph Hart- well (4), born at Bedford, June 25, 1770, died there, May 8, 1819, in the forty-ninth year of his age (gravestone) ; married first, October 13, 1796, Joanna Davis, born August 19, 1769, died October 30, 1808, aged thirty-nine years (gravestone), daughter of Eleazer and Re- becca (Chandler) Davis, of Bedford; married second, April 6, 1809, Mary Lake, born No- vember 13, 1782, died January 11, 1854, aged seventy-one years (gravestone), daughter of and Rebecca (Davis) Lake. Children by first wife: I. William, born January 12, 1797 ; married, November 30, 1826, Ruhama Webber, of Bedford. 2. Amos, born August 3, 1798, see forward. 3. Benjamin Farley, born June 8, 1800; married first, November 13, 1828, Lucy Webber, of Bedford, who died April 20, 1834; married second, January 20, 1835, Mary F. Fitch, who died May 15, 1871 ; and married third, November 7, 1874, Mrs. Nancy (Weeks) Brooks. 4. Joseph, born April 7, 1802 ; married, May 5, 1833, Hannah Hodg- man, of Carlisle. 5. Isaac, born May 1, 1804, married, June 19, 1862, Lucy H. Frost, of Bedford. 6. Mary Joanna, born May 17, 1806; married, November 3, 1863, Robert Bartley, of Londonderry, New Hampshire. 7. John Batchelder, born June 21, 1808; married, July 14, 1832, Julia Ann Harrington, resided at Arlington. Children by second wife: 8. Samuel Chandler, born February 4, 1810; married Mrs. Eliza Thomas; resided at New Orleans, Louisiana. 9. Louisa, born Decem- ber 31, 1811 ; married December 2, 1830, Elias Skelton, of Burlington. IO. George, born August 4, 1814 ; married a Mrs. Getchel ; went to California in 1854. II. Son, born March 21, 1818, died young. 12. Eldridge, born January 5, 1820 ; married, November 1, 1843, Lucy P. Reed, of Bedford.
(VI) Amos Hartwell, son of William Hart- well (5), was born August 3, 1798, died July 25, 1870; married, June 20, 1822, Louisa Hodgman, of Carlisle, born August 22, 1802, died November 17, 1878, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Green) Hodgman. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Bedford. When twenty years of age his father died, and he
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