USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Windham > The history of Windham in New Hampshire (Rockingham country). 1719-1883. A Scotch settlement (commonly called Scotch-Irish), embracing nearly one third of the ancient settlement and historic township of Londonderry, N.H > Part 76
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21. Elizabeth-L.6, b. Nov. 18, 1820 ; m. Jan. 5, 1842, Nathan-B. Abbot, of Andover, Mass .; b. Nov. 18, 1816; res. Andover.
CHILDREN, BORN IN ANDOVER.
1. Job, b. Aug. 23, 1845; m. Ruth Pecker, of Concord, N. H., Oct. 18, 1866; civil engineer; res. Toronto, Can.
2. Ella-E.7, b. July 25, 1848; res. Andover.
3. Ira. b. Dec. 22, 1858 ; civil engineer.
4. Anna-B.7, b. Nov. 26, 1866; res. Andover,
708
GENEALOGIES : PROF. JONATHAN-L. NOYES6.
22. James6, b. March 5, 1823; d. Dec. 22, 1825.
23. Jonathan-L.6, b. June 13, 1827 ; remained at home until fourteen years of age, when his father sent him to Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, Mass., paying his expenses one year. After that he was thrown upon his own resources, and determined to secure a liberal education. He connected himself with the Teachers' Seminary at Andover, at the head of which was Rev. Dr. Lyman Coleman, and the principal of the preparatory department was Prof. William-H. Wells, author of "Wells's English Grammar." There he spent three more years, working on the farm in the summer season and teaching each winter; then spent three years in Phillips Academy, under Dr. Samuel-H. Taylor. After ending hi's academic studies he taught one year in Andover; en- tered Yale College in 1848; graduated in the class of 1852, and immediately entered on an engagement to teach in the Pennsyl- vania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, in Philadelphia, simply to procure funds for liquidating debts contracted while in college. He found the profession a useful and pleasant one,-an intimation, as he thought, from Providence, that he should make it his life- work,-and this, thus far, he has done. He taught six years in Philadelphia, two years at Baton Rouge, La., six years in the American Asylum in Hartford, Conn., and moved thence to Fari- bault in 1866, to take the superintendency of the Minnesota In- stitution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. During that year the foundation of the north wing of the present State building for the deaf and dumb was laid on the high bluff on the east side of Straight River, five years later the foundation of the south wing was laid, and in 1878 the main building was completed, the whole grand structure built of blue limestone, in the French style, being two hundred and sixty-six feet long and three stories above the basement, and surrounded by fifty-four acres of land donated by the citizens of Faribault. It is modeled internally according to the taste and judgment of the superin- tendent, with almost every conceivable convenience for such a school, and is the finest building of any kind owned by the State of Minnesota. Its whole cost was about one hundred and seventy- five thousand dollars.
Half a mile south, on the same side of the river, is the Institu- tion for the Blind, under the same superintendent and board of trustees, in a large new brick building, standing by the side of Alexander Faribault's late residence, in an enclosure of ninety- seven acres of land,-the property of the Commonwealth. Dur- ing the year ending in June, 1880, there were twenty-five pupils in the Institution for the Blind, and one hundred and ten in the Deaf and Dumb department,-all under most excellent manage- ment.
During the year 1879, Professor Noyes prepared the way for opening the Minnesota School for Imbeciles in Faribault, an enter- prise which he had been working up for years previous, He rec-
IL Noyes.
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GENEALOGIES : MARY-M. NOYES%.
ommended Dr. George-H. Knight, of Lakeville, Conn., for superin- tendent, and to the present time he still maintains some official relation to this institution, besides the two named above.
Professor Noyes left a pleasant and desirable situation at Hart- ford when he removed to Minnesota. He carried with him large experience in teaching and managing such schools, and the best of executive abilities. He is a man of tender feelings, sympathizing with the unfortunate, and striving to secure to each pupil in the institution not only a good education, but knowledge of a useful trade. Hle is a good scholar, a member and deacon of the Con- gregational church, and a man of the highest standing in the community ; since 1867 one of the trustees of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and since 1874 president of the board.
On the 21st of July, 1862, Eliza-H. Wadsworth, of Hartford, Conn., became his wife, and they have one daughter, Alice-Wads- worth, aged seventeen years. Mrs. Noyes is a descendant of Col. Jeremiah Wadsworth, who hid the charter in the oak tree, known for more than two centuries as the "Charter Oak." She was a teacher for seven years in the American Asylum, and was the first teacher of articulation in that institution. She is a lady of taste and culture, a Christian worker, skilled in reading human character, and sympathizing with her husband in his life-work.
24. Luey-Abigail6, b. March 25, 1828; m. Moses Palmer. They res. in North Chelmsford, Mass., and then rem. to Hudson, Wis., where she d. Oct. 26, 1864; two children.
25. Mary-M.6, b. Nov. 13, 1831 ; m. Feb. 8, 1857, Rev. Chas. Burnham, of Pelham : res. Meredith fifteen years, then Jamaica and Fayetteville, Vt. ; the latter place was Mr. B.'s last pastorate.
CHILDREN.
1. Jennie Lang, b. Sept. 7, 1858; m. April 18, 1878, Newton-M. Batchel- der. of Pern, Vt. ; child, Gilbert-N.º, b. June 14, 1879.
2. James-Noyes", b. Nov. 2, 1861. 3. Jonathan-Ladd?, b. Nov. 24, 1870.
26. Sarah-A.6, b. Oct. 8, 1835 ; res. in Andover, Mass .; m. at Princeville, Ill., Dr. John Doyle, Nov. 25, 1858. He was b. near Baltimore, Ind., Nov. 13, 1827; graduated at Cincinnati, O., in 1854; eclectic physician with an extensive practice ; res. Lees- burgh, Sumter Co., Fla.
27. James6, d. when three yrs. of age.
MARK OWEN'S FAMILY.
1. Mark Owen1 (sometimes called Cowan) was an early settler, and was the second occupant of the first framed house, which stood on the highest point of Copp's Hill, near the cemetery; he was a sea-faring man, and sailed around the world with Lord Anson. Oblivion rests over other records of him or his family, except that he had one daughter.
2. Susan2, m. - Quinton. (See Quinton family.)
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GENEALOGIES : OWENS ; PACKARD.
JOHN-G. OWENS'S FAMILY.
1. John-G. Owens1, b. Farnee Co., Wicklow, Ireland; came to America in 1848; to Windham, 1854; bought his place by Bissell's Camp in Oct. 1871. He m. Oet. 6, 1853, Catherine-B. Carroll, of Ballinabanonge, County Limerick, Ireland; b. Feb. 10, 1827. Children, b. in Windham, except the eldest : -
2. Mary-Ann2, b. Derry, July 8, 1854; m May 17, 1873, Daniel Sinclair, of Auburn; three children.
3. Dora-Elizabeth2, b. July 2, 1855; m. Jan. 8, 1882, Joseph Jordan ; res. Derry.
4. Peter-Franklin2, b. Oct. 19, 1856; m. May 19, 1880, Sadie Hildreth, of Salem; two children.
5. John-Carroll2, b Feb. 27, 1858.
6. Margaret-Kate2, b. July 22, 1859.
7. Thomas-Carroll2, b. May 3, 1861.
8. Patrick-William2, b. Feb. 10, 1863.
9. Johanna-Brown2, b. Nov. 10, 1864.
10. Michael-Edward2, b. Feb. 10, 1866.
11. George-Robert2, b. Aug. 28, 1871.
12. Alice-Louise2, b. Jan. 15, 1873.
PACKARD FAMILY.
This family is of English descent.
1. Samuel Packard', who came from Windham, near Hing- ham, England, and settled in Hingham, Mass., in 1638, was the emigrant ancestor of this family. He soon removed to West Bridgewater, Mass., where he was constable and tavern-keeper. This was ever after his home, and here his descendants in this line of the family remained for five generations ..
2. Zaccheus", his son, was succeeded by his son,
3. David3, who was the father of
4. Ebenezer4, whose son,
5. Matthew5, was father of
6. Eliphalet", who was father of
7. Rev. Charles Packard, the subject of our sketch, which has been furnished by a friend.
" Rev. Charles Packard, seventh generation from the emigrant ances- tor, was the eighth pastor of the church in Windham; was called from East Alstead, where, amidst a continuous revival of religion, he had labored two years. He was installed pastor in Windham, April 29, 1873. Mr. Packard was the elder son of Eliphalet and Abigail (Snell) Packard, both natives of North Bridgewater, Mass., where they were married, and moved to Auburn, Me .. 1814. They afterwards moved to Brookfield, where their son Charles was born, Oct. 14, 1818. His father, designing to tit him for mercantile life, sent him to Yarmouth Academy, where at the age of eighteen he became hopefully pions, and decided to enter the gospel ministry.
Charly Packard,
Ors
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GENEALOGIES : REV. CHARLES PACKARD ?.
"He graduated at Bowdoin College, 1842; at Bangor Seminary. 1845, and immediately commeneed preaching in Norway, where he was ordained pastor of the first church. May 6, 1846. After a laborious pastorate of four years, he resigned and was installed at Harrison, where he was blessed with a revival of religion, and thirty were added to the church.
"Owing to the failure of his wife's health, the years of 1853 and '54 were spent chiedly in Atlanta, Ga., where they were engaged in teaching, Mr. Packard ocensionally supplying the pulpit of the Presbyterian church of that city. Returning to Maine. he was installed at New Gloucester. Nov. 2. 1854. During his ministry there, the church edifice was thoroughly repaired and refitted. a new organ was made to take the place of the old, a parsonage was purchased and improved, and more than thirty were added to the church.
" He was dismissed, to be installed at Limerick, Fch. 13, 1860. There the war brought reverses, which led to his resignation. July, 1864. Thir- teen were added to the church. Ang. 1, 1864, he commenced preaching in Woolwich. There he was blessed with the most extensive revival of the seven which attended his ministry : more than seventy united with the church, including some of the most prominent and influential men of the town. Said Mr Packard, 'Should I state what, in my view, is the secret of this wonderful manifestation of God's power and glory, I would say it is the fruit of believing prayer, and along with the prayer of faith, the simple presentation of truth as it is in Jesuis, with the earn- est and persistent admonition to sinners that they make him their trust.' " From Woolwich he was called to Waldoboro'. After preaching there three years, and receiving some accessions to the church, he resigned, partly on account of his health, which demanded a change of air, such as he soon found in East Alstead. There his health so improved, that though past the age of fifty-five when he came to Windham, he seemed to be in the prime and vigor of his manhood. He loved Windham at first sight, and labored on to near the close of the eighth year of his ministry there, with increasing love and interest Ile was blessed with one general revival, in which more than sixty professed conversion. Fifty-three were added to the church during his ministry, and three ruling elders were ordained. The church edifice was remodeled and improved at a cost of 82.600, and was re-dedicated. Dec. 29, 1874.
" Mr. P. was a diligent student. .As a preacher he was calmly in earnest, scriptural and instructive, always considerate of the sacredness of his office and the themes he was called to unfold. He was especially gifted in prayer. The appropriateness and readiness with which he remembered each member of the circle, with and for whom he prayed. the earnest assurance and confidence with which he approached the merey-seat, made him a most acceptable and comforting friend in the sick- room and in the house of mourning. He endeared himself to the hearts of his hearers, and was universally respected by the people of his charge and by the clergymen of his acquaintance. In Maine. where he labored so long and successfully, his memory is cherished with enduring respect and affection. 'As a pastor he was faithful, never consulting his own ease in his pastoral work : as a friend, he was true ; as a citizen, he was always found on the side of right. ever having the best interests of the town in view.' As a trustee of the Public Library of Windham, he was chosen to select and purchase the yearly supply of books, which he did with great fidelity and to the general satisfaction of the best judges. He was super- intendent of the schools five years, and by his kind and friendly bearing. won the love and confidence of teachers and pupils. As trustee of Pink- erton Academy. · his excellent spirits, sound judgment, and deep interest in educational institutions, made him a valued helper.' His last sick- ness, with one exception, was the only one in thirty-five years sufficiently severe to prevent his preaching. He had been failing in health for some months, but continued to perform his nsual ministerial duties. Saturday,
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GENEALOGIES : REV. CHARLES PACKARD ..
Jan. 29, 1881, the disease that had been preying upon him, culminated in an entire prostration of his whole system Human skill proved power- less to restore him. He lingered in much weakness and suffering, till Sabbath afternoon, Feb. 20, when he quietly passed away. Through all his sickness he manifested the same unshaken trust in his Saviour, that characterized him in health, sweetly trusting in Him for life or for death. His organs of speech were so affected by disease, that he was unable to talk much. 'Lord, now lettest thon thy servant depart in peace, accord- ing to thy word, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation,' was the text of the last sermon he attempted to write, and it lay unfinished on his library shelf. The funeral services were held at the church, Wednesday after- noon. The house was full of genuine mourners, chiefly residents of the town, anxious to look once more on the face of their beloved pastor and friend. Fourteen of his brethren in the ministry were present, and many of them participated in the services, which were very solemn and impressive. Rev. Charles Tenney, of Chester, and Rev. Ira-C. Tyson, of Londonderry, conducted the services. The remains were deposited in the receiving tomb, but have since been removed to Farmington, Me.
"Mr. Packard married, in Norway, Me., Dec. 15, 1845, Hannah-F., (langhter of Uriah Holt."
She is the seventh generation from Nicholas Holt1, her emigrant ancestor, who came from Romsey, England, in the ship "James" of London, which sailed from Southampton, April 6, 1635, and arrived in Boston after a voyage of 58 days. He resided in New- bury nine years, and, Feb. 24, 1638, he was fined two shillings and six, for being absent from town-meeting. He removed to Andover in 1644, and was one of the founders of the early church ; d. Jan. 30, 1685, æ. 83. He left ten children. His son Henry? was the father of Oliver3, succeeded by Jacob4, who lived on a farm near the present theological seminary. Jacob5, m. Rhoda Abbot. He was a patriot in the Revolutionary war, and in 1795 removed to Albany, Me. His son Uriah Holt6 was b. in Andover, Mass., May 25, 1775 ; moved to Albany, Me., 1794, and m. Hannah Farnum. They were the parents of Mrs. Charles Packard. Mrs. Packard was quiet and retiring in manner, and found in her own home an opportunity for the exercise of all her powers. Her health was frail, but there her mission was well fulfilled in relieving her hus- band of all burdens, so that his entire attention could be given to the duties of his position. Soon after the death of her husband she removed to West Farmington, Me .. where she and her three chil- dren reside. Children : -
8. Charles-Franklin8, b. in Norway, Oct. 19, 1846; res. Far- mington, Me.
9. Annie-Maria", b. Norway, Aug. 5, 1849; m. May 8, 1872, Lyman-Martelle Alden, b. Union, Me., Sept. 29, 1842; res. Farm- ington, Me. Child, Lily-Priscilla9, b. Farmington, Sept. 10, 1873. 10. Charlotte-Elizabeth®, b. in New Gloucester, Me., March 8, 1856; d. July 31, 1856.
11. Edward-Eliphalet8, b. in New Gloucester, May 8, 1858 ; d. Nov. 30, 1858.
12. Abbie-Cornelia8, b. Jume 2, 1859; res. Farmington, Me.
GENEALOGIES : PAGE ; PARK. 713
PAGE FAMILY.
1. Moses-Colby Page2, son of Jonathan1 and Ruthena (Bailey) Page, of Salem, was born there April 16, 1832. His grandfather was Emery Page, mason. Has resided in Lowell, having gone there in the spring of 1849; carried on business as a contractor and builder for some fifteen years; came to Windham in spring of 1877, bought the Balch farm of Abel Dow, in the east part of the town. He m. June 26, 1856, Marion-Rebecca, dau. of Samuel and Louisa-M. (Morse) Plummer, of Salem ; she was b. Haver- hill, Mass,, Oct. 6, 1830; she was a teacher. Child : -
2. Anna-Marion3, b. Lowell, Mass., Dec. 6, 1860.
PARK FAMILY.
1. Alexander Park1, the emigrant ancestor, came with his family, in the winter of 1728-9, from county of Antrim, Ireland, and landed in Boston. Ile rented property on the other side of the sea, and from an old account-book of his, now in the hands of a descendant, is this copy of a receipt for his last rent : " Received from Alexander Park, one pound nine shil- lings and Od., on - account of his part of the last rent, this ye 12 day of December, 1728." His affairs were closed up, and bidding adieu to the acquaintances of his life and the sepul- chres of his kindred, he embarked with his wife and six chil- dren for a new hemisphere,* with whose history his own and that of his family and their descendants was to be henceforth asso- ciated. They evidently intended from the start, in Ireland, to join the Scotch settlement in Londonderry, and bent their steps towards that early rendezvous for emigrants. They reached the ferry on the Merrimack River at what is now Lawrence, Mass., on a cold, stormy day, as night was settling down upon them. The boatman was upon the other side of the river, and knew not of the perils and sufferings of the waiting, shelterless emigrants. What with the raging tempest, the swollen current of the river, ob- structed with chunks of floating ice, and the increasing darkness, their situation was gloomy indeed. They must cross, or some of their number would perish before the dawn of another morning. Mr. Park, being a strong, sturdy man, volunteered to swim across and rouse the ferryman. They could see rocks here and there in
*" In those days the cost of transportation to America was as follows : For every adult person, £5; three children under four years of age, £5; two children under eight years of age, £5; three children between eight and twelve years of age, the same as two adults, or £10; over twelve reckoned as adults."- Snow's Hist. of Boston. The cost of transporting this family across the Atlantic, was not far from ($200) two hundred dollars.
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GENEALOGIES : ALEXANDER PARK1.
the river, which rose above the waters. So he plunged into the icy current, and struck out manfully for a rock. For a while the gleam of his white shoulders told the anxious friends that he still breasted successfully the icy waters. At length he reached a rock, rested a while, and shouted back to his family. Again he plunged into the chilling waters, reached another rock, and again ap- prised his friends of his safety. And so he passed from rock to rock till the shore was reached. The boatman was roused, and the family were brought safely across the river. It was an heroic feat, which would have been impossible to any man, save one of sinews of steel and a constitution of iron. This ronte was evi- dently familiar to the emigrant, as he shouted back to his friends, and apprised them that such and such rocks were reached in the river. He had evidently passed over the river time and again, in his journeyings to and from Londonderry to Boston in quest of a home, and it is reasonable to suppose that he did not find every- thing to his mind; so, to be nearer the town in which he wished to settle, and avoid the trouble and expense of journeying from Boston, he removed his family to Methuen. They halted in Methuen, Mass., for four years, deterred from joining the Lon- donderry settlement on account of the uncertainty of obtaining a valid title to lands. This uncertainty was caused by the dis- pute between Massachusetts and New Hampshire about State lines. In 1734, New Hampshire was erected into a separate government. Boundary lines were run and established, but all disputes were not settled till 1741. Another fruitful obstacle to his settlement was the great dissatisfaction which existed among the Londonderry settlers themselves, in regard to the division of the land (see p. 41). When these latter differences were adjusted, and the "Cobbett's Pond " land laid out in farms, Alexander Park and his family permanently located in what is now Windham. But the trouble about State lines still remained ; so when, on Oct. 8, 1734, he bought of Samuel Allison (one of the first sixteen set- tlers of Londonderry) the place now owned by Robert Armstrong, he required of said Allison a bond for money, so that if he should be deprived of said land on account of said land lying in Massachusetts, he should be protected against loss. Then he erected his buildings. The house was torn down within the mem- ory of some now living. Mr. Park was the first settler on the farm, and there he spent his life. He became identified with the interests of the town; was moderator of special meetings in 1742 and '46, and selectman in 1743. He was b. in Scotland (?) in 1688, and d. in town, Jan. 26, 1760, æ. 72 years. His wife was Margaret Wangh, who was b. in Scotland (?) in 1691, and d. in Windham, May 11, 1752, æ. 61 years. Children : -
3. Robert2 [10], b. Jan. 16, 1717 ; res. Windham ; d. May 17, 1788, x. 71 yrs. 4 mos.
4. Jennet2, date of birth and death not known. She m. John Park, probably a distant relative. She and her husband signed a
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GENEALOGIES : SARAH PARK".
quitelaim deed to her brother Joseph", March 26, 1760. They are spoken of as of Harvard, Province of Massachusetts Bay, in New England. Some of the family afterward lived in Groton, Mass.
5. Thomas?, b. in Ireland ; d. on the arrival of his parents in Boston, 1729, and was buried under the Presbyterian church in that city. This was the Federal-street church, afterwards the church where Dr. Channing preached.
6. Alexander2 [19], b. 1724; res. Windham ; d. May 21, 1808, æ. 84 yrs.
7. Sarah2; she m. as 2d wife, Charter Robert Boyes, of Lon- donderry. His first wife was Janet -, and they had a son and daughter. Mr. Boyes was an influential man, and at the de- cease of Rev. James McGregor, he was sent to Ireland to procure a minister. During his absence his house was burned, and his son, who was quite small, was burned to death. His daughter Betsey? was only rescned from the flames with great difficulty, by Sarah Park?, of Windham, who became his wife after his re- turn from Ireland. Betsey Boyes2 became the wife of James Ramsay, and lived on the English Range, Derry, N. H. The home lot of Mr. Boyes was near John McMurphy's, southeast of and near Derry depot.
CHILDREN, BORN IN LONDONDERRY.
1. Janet3, who m. James Doak, and lived with her father on the home- stead in Londonderry. After her husband's death, she removed to New Boston, N. H. Three children : Fanny+ and Nancy4; they never married, and lived at Newbury, Vt. ; James+, who lived at Prospect, Me.
2. Robert3; rem. to Baltimore, Md., where he lived and died; had two sons, Robert+ and Jamest; both dec.
3. Margaret3, single : lived and died at the homestead in Londonderry.
4. James3, single ; lived and died at the homestead.
5. Alexander3, m. Susan Stevens, of Plaistow, N. H. ; d. Londonderry. Children : Elizabeth+, single, lived in Derry ; Margaret+, m. Jos. West, of Chester ; no ch. ; Sarah+, m. John Grosse, of Sutton, N. H. Two ch. : Marys, m. Amaziah Hall, and lived in Bradford, N. H. ; John. Alicet. m. Ebenezer Hanson, of Newbury, Mass. ; lived in Derry and in Hampstead. where he d. Chil. : Sarah5, who m. Den- uls Troy ; Alice5, m. Joseph Warren, of Boston : have chil. : Alice6 and Joseph-Ewin". Mary-Ann5, m. William Palner; their ch. : Alices, who m. Benjamin Crawley, of Boston, Mass. ; Georgiannas, Abby-Jane". Williams. Warrens, Fredericks, Herbert6. Eliza-Janes, m. Hervey Kent, of Exeter; ch. : Georgiannas, Emma-Jane6, Co- ra6. and Edwards. Susan+, m. John-C. Poor, of Hampstead, after- wards of Derry ; chil. : Lorenzos, m. Betsey Fitch, and lived in Lynn, Mass. ; Georges, res. in California ; William-Wallace5, m. Clara Brickett, of Derry, N. H. ; is a prominent man of Derry. Robert+, m. JJane, dau. of Capt. John Moor; had a son Otis5, who lived in Boston. His 2d wife was Eliza Chase, of Bedford; ch. : Sarah', Elizabeths, and Warren'. Park+, m. Frances Allen, of Weston, Mass. ; ch. : Allen5 and Edwin5. Mary-Davist, in, David- C. Palmer, of Derry, N. II. ; no chil.
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GENEALOGIES : DEA. ROBERT PARK ?.
6. Sarah3, m. Samuel Houston, of Londonderry, son of the first settler of that name; rem. to Belfast, Me. ; ch. : Martha+, Robert+, James+, Alexander+, Samuel+, Janet+, and Sarah+ .*
8. Mary2, date of birth and death not known; m. Hugh Smiley, a trader in Pelham ; afterwards res. in Windham, and subsequently went to Maine. (See Smiley family.)
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