USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III > Part 61
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(V) Ellen Bernard, daughter of Newcomb Butler, and Harriet Lloyd (Peters) Thomp- son, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 30, 1837, and died there December 22, 1901. She married April 26, 1860, Francis Brewster, son of Johnson and Elizabeth (Riley) Reeves, referred to above.
COLE The surname Cole is derived from an ancient personal name of un- known antiquity. Coel, as the name was formerly spelled, one of the early kings of Britain, was the founder of Colchester. Jus- tice Cole lived in the reign of King Alfred. Another Cole defeated Sweyne, the Danish chieftain, in 1001 at Pinhoe. William Cole and wife Isabella are names in the assize roll of county Cornwall in 1201, showing that Cole was at that time established as a surname. Various branches of the English Cole family bear coats-of-arms, all indicating relationship by the similarity of the device. The Hertford- shire family, to which the American is believed to belong, bears : Party per pale or and argent, a bull passant, within a bordure sable on a chief of the third, three bezants. Crest: A demi-dragon vert bearing in his dexter paw a javelin armed or, feathered argent.
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(I) James Cole, the immigrant ancestor, was living in Highgate, a suburb of London, Eng- land, in 1616. He is spoken of as a great lover of flowers. He married, in 1624, Mary, daugh- ter of the noted botanist and physician, Mathieu Lobel. Her father was a physician to James I., and was a great student and the author of a number of books on medicinal plants ; he dis- covered the medicinal qualities of the plant which he called lobelia after himself. In 1632 James Cole, his wife and two children, came to Saco, Maine, and in the following year located at Plymouth, Massachusetts, where he was ad- mitted a freeman. In 1634 his name appears on the tax list of Plymouth, and he received a grant of land. His house stood on the lot next below the present site of the Baptist church. He was the first settler on what is still known as Cole's Hill, the first burial-ground of the Pilgrims. This land probably included the ground upon which rests Plymouth Rock. He had other grants of land, and was surveyor of highways in 1641-42-51-52; constable in 164I- 44. In 1637 he was on a list of volunteers against the Pequot Indians. Soon after his arrival at Plymouth he opened the first inn or public house, which was among the first public houses in New England, if not the first. This house was kept by him and his son James until 1698. Children : James, born in London, 1625 ; Hugh, mentioned below ; John, born November 21, 1637, in Plymouth; Mary, born 1639, in Plymouth.
(II) Hugh, son of James Cole, was born in London, England, in 1627, and came with his father to Plymouth in 1633. He was admitted a freeman there in 1657. He was a surveyor of highways in Barnstable, and granted one hundred acres of land at Acushauett. In 1667, with others, he bought of King Philip five hun- dred acres of land on the west bank of the river named for him, Cole river, near Swansea. He was a shipwright and civil engineer, and a great part of Swansea was surveyed by him. He was selectman of Swansea many years, and deputy to the general court nine years in 1673-74-75-80-83-84-85-86-89. For years he was a friend of King Philip, and in 1675, at the beginning of the war, when two of Hugh Cole's sons were made prisoners by the In- dians, King Philip ordered their release be- cause Hugh Cole had always been his friend. He sent word to him that he could no longer restrain his warriors, and for him to remove his family to Rhode Island. This he did, and within an hour after, the Cole house was in flames. It was the first house burned. He
was sergeant in King Philip's war. After the close of the war, in 1677, he returned to Swan- sea and built a house. The well built by him on the bank of the Kickemuit river is still there. This part of the farm has descended by will, no deed having been made for it; it has never passed out of possession of the family, and is now owned by Miss Abby Cole. Part of the land owned by him in Swansea is now a part of Warren, Rhode Island. He married, Janu- ary 8, 1654, Mary Foxwell, born in Scituate, August 17, 1635, daughter of Richard and Ann (Shelly) Foxwell, of Barnstable, Massachu- setts. (Her father, Richard Foxwell, came from England with Governor Winthrop in 1631, and the same year removed to Scituate and was admitted as freeman. He removed to Barnstable and was a member of the Barn- stable militia in 1643). He died January 22, 1699, in Swansea, and was buried in what is now known as the Tyler Point cemetery in Barrington. Children, the first seven born in Plymouth, the others in Swansea: James, No- vember 3, 1655; Hugh, March 6, 1658; John, May 15, 1660, mentioned below ; Martha, April 16, 1662; Ann, December 14, 1664; Ruth, Jan- uary 8, 1666; Joseph, May 18, 1668; Eben- ezer, 1671 ; Mary, 1676; Benjamin, 1678.
(III) John, son of Hugh Cole, was born May 15, 1660, at Plymouth, and married Sus- annah , date unknown. He died June 25, 1748, and was buried in the Kickemuit burying-ground. His will, dated September 22, 1742, begins with: "I, John Cole, son of Hugh Cole," and after certain bequests to his wife and daughters gives "to my son John, who has and does take care of me, all of the farm where I dwell, in Swansea, aforesaid." The house built by him before 1700 in the town of Swansea is still standing. Children : Mary, born July 8, 1689; Elizabeth, November 9, 1692; John November 3, 1695, mentioned below ; Susannah, November 19, 1696 ; Hannah, February 4, 1698; Experience, June 8, 1702.
(IV) John (2), son of John (I) Cole, was born November 3, 1695, in Swansea, and mar- ried Abigail, daughter of Zacheus and Sarah Butts, born November 1, 1715, died September 26, 1757. Children : Ichabod, born February IO, 1716; Thomas, November 5. 1717; Will- iam, October 5, 1719 ; Susannah, November 17, 1721; John, February 28, 1724, died January 20, 1736; Isaac, October 30, 1726; Nathan, January 2, 1729 ; James, February 2, 1731 ; Abi- gail, August II, 1732; Sarah, February II, 1735; Comfort, January 20, 1739; John, Sep- tember 12, 1742.
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(V) Isaac, son of John (2) Cole, was born October 30, 1726, in Swansea, and married, September 26, 1745, Sarah, daughter of Thomas and Joanna (Wood) Easterbrook. She died October 18, 1770. Children: I. Jo- anna, born December 20, 1746. 2. Ichabod, November 17, 1748, in the revolution, a colonel. 3. Isaac, October 1, 1755, mentioned below. 4. Thomas, July 1, 1758, soldier in the revolu- tion. 5. Reuben, December 12, 1762. 6. Rar- den, July 9, 1772.
(VI) Isaac (2), son of Isaac ( I) Cole, was born October 1, 1755, in Warren, Rhode Island. He was a revolutionary soldier. General La- fayette passed one winter encamped on his farm on Grave's Hill, near Warren. In 1805 he was lieutenant in Rhode Island militia. In 1809-10-II-12 he was justice of the peace in Bristol county. He married (first) Phebe Pierce, November 12, 1780, died January 24, 1793 ; she was a daughter of Samuel and Eliz- abeth (Simmons) Pierce. Isaac Cole died Oc- tober 21, 1823. Children: Betsey, born July 17, 1786; Simmons, mentioned below.
(VII) Simmons, son of Issac (2) Cole, was born September 12, 1789, in Warren, Rhode Island, and died March II, 1861. He was a school teacher in Warren ; ensign Bristol coun- ty company of militia, 1814-16; lieutenant 1817; captain 1818-19. He spent the greater part of his life in the service of his town and state. He was sheriff from 1814 to 1820, member of town council and court of probate 1829 to 1834, member of the general assembly of Rhode Island from 1837 to 1843. In poli- tics he was a Whig and in religion a Unitarian. He married, February 10, 1811, Sarah, born September 10, 1790, died December 12, 1857, daughter of Samuel and Hannah ( Anthony) Mason. Children: Caroline, born April 24, 1813; Hanun Wilbur, August 30, 1816, men- tioned below ; John V., April 26, 1822.
(VIII) Hanun Wilbur, son of Simmons Cole, was born August 30, 1816, in Warren, and died February 16, 1885. He married, Oc- tober 8, 1846, Abby Brown, daughter of Oliver and Sarah ( Jencks) Shaw, of Providence, Rhode Island. (Her father, Oliver Shaw, was of the family of Shaw who came from New Bedford. His ancestors were merchants owning ships. The Jencks were from Rhode " Island and Sarah Jencks was a direct descend- ant of Governor Jencks of that state). Hanun Wilbur Cole was a merchant and scholar. In politics he was a Republican, and in religion a Unitarian. Children: John Hanun, born July 23, 1848 ; Caroline Minna, November 24,
1850 ; Charles D'Urban, of whom further. The first two were born in Providence, Rhode Island.
(IX) Charles D'Urban Morris Cole, son of Hanun Wilbur Cole, was born June 5, 1861, in New York City. He was fitted for college at the Cambridge Massachusetts high school, from which he entered Harvard, graduating with the class of 1883. He then studied law at Columbia, took the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1885, and the same year was admitted to the bar in New York City. He established him- self there as a specialist in corporation law, and devoted his efforts exclusively to that business until 1890, when he became associated with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, of which he is now the attorney. He was ad- mitted to the bar in New Jersey in 1895, and lives in Morristown, New Jersey. He was one of the organizers of the Morristown Civic Association, and has taken a prominent part in all movements to improve the city. In April, 1905, he was appointed by the supreme court of New Jersey one of four commissioners to build a system of sewers for Morristown. He is connected as director and in other official capacities, with several corporations, mostly telephone, and is widely and favorably known in business circles. He is a member of the Zeta Psi Society, the University Club of New York, University Club of Chicago, Railroad Club of New York, Columbia Club of Indian- apolis, Indiana, Morristown Club, and several golf and field clubs. In religion he is an Epis- copalian, and a vestryman of the Church of the Redeemer, Morristown; in politics he is a Democrat, adhering to the principles upheld by Grover Cleveland. He married, April 26, 1888, at Morristown, Emma Louisa, daughter of John Goddard and Eliza Stearns. Her father was a manufacturer of safes in New York and founded the Marvin Safe Company ; his children were John Goddard, George Mar- shall, Joseph Goddard, Elizabeth Frances and Emma Louisa. Children of Charles D'Urban Morris Cole: Joseph Stearns ; Charles Luke ; Hugh Livingston Morris, born May 13, 1894, in Morristown, being prepared for Harvard College at the Hill School.
(For preceding generations see George Deacon 1). (III) George, eldest child of DEACON John and Hester (Wills) Dea- con, was born in 1726, and died in Burlington county, May 22, 1787. When his uncle George died, he left him in his will his silver cup and gun. He married (first )
Chamou Cola
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1757, Ann E., daughter of Joseph and Jane (Abbott ) Burr, of Mount Holly, and grand- daughter of Henry and Elizabeth (Hudson) Burr, the immigrants. Children: Rebecca, Miriam, John ( see forward ) and Jane. George Deacon married (second) Susanna Norcross, who died in 1803. Children: James; Anna, married Samuel Hains ; George ; Isaac ; Rachel, died unmarried in 1825; Theodosia.
(IV) John, only son of George and Ann E. (Burr) Deacon, was born in Burlington town- ship, March 22, 1761, and died there May 10, 1846. He married, November 20, 1787, Han- nah, daughter of Thomas and Keturah (Moore) Eayre, granddaughter of Thomas and Priscilla (Hugg) Eayre, and great-grand- daughter of Richard and Margaret Eayre, the immigrants and founders of Eayrestown, Bur- lington county. Children: I. Anna D., born September 22, 1788, died unmarried, August 27, 1870. 2. Thomas Eayre, born December 26, 1789; married Elizabeth Woolman. 3. Elizabeth. 4. Keturah, born July 28, 1791 ; (lied unmarried, May 24, 1830. 5. Benjamin, see forward. 6. Rebecca, born December 27, 1794 ; died unmarried, September 25, 1862. 7. Keziah, born October 21, 1796; died unmar- ried, November 30, 1871. 8. Hannah, born June 14, 1799; died unmarried, July 11, 1869. 9. Mary, born July 8, 1801 ; died unmarried, December 3, 1872. 10. John C., born April 7, 1803, died August 30, 1870; married Maria W. Buzby. II. George Burr, born June 6, 1805, died April 13, 1876; married Mary Ridg- way. 12. Charles T., born June 2, 1807 ; died June 16, 1828, unmarried. 13. Edmund, born March 17, 1810, died February 11, 1877 ; mar- ried (first) Rachel Peterson, (second) Cath- erine Want.
(V) Benjamin, second son and fifth child of John and Hannah ( Eayre) Deacon, was born in Burlington township, September II, 1793, and died in Eayrestown, August 15, 1874. He married (first) Hannah, born November I, 1795, died October 26, 1835, daughter of Joseph and Keturah ( Moore) Hewlings ; (sec- ond) Martha Burr. Children, all by first mar- riage : Joseph Hewlings ( see forward) ; Sarah Hewlings, born October 2, 1819; John Eayre, February 17, 1822, married Mary, daughter of Joseph Eayre and Esther (Stokes) Butter- worth ; Ann, born November 3, 1824, married Chalkley Wills ; Benjamin Franklin, born July 19, 1826, married Mary Moore Brick ; Charles T., born January 13, 1829, married Helen L. Peterson, of Philadelphia.
(VI) Joseph Hewlings, eldest child of Ben-
jamin and Hannah (Hewlings) Deacon, was born in Burlington township, January 20, 1818, and died in Camden, New Jersey, in December, 1897. He was brought up on a farm, and edu- cated at Westtown Boarding School, in Ches- ter county, Pennsylvania. For a time he taught school, and then engaged in farming, a pursuit he followed until about 1875, when he retired from active work and removed to Cam- den, New Jersey. Politically he was a Repub- lican, and served as superintendent of schools in Burlington county. He had been raised in the religion of the Friends, but later in life became a member of the Episcopal church. He married Martha, daughter of Thomas Hancock. Children : Clifford; Thomas; Benjamin, see forward; Edmund, twin of Benjamin ; Albert ; Marcus Ward; Joseph Hewlings; Clara; two others, names not known, who died in infancy.
(VII) Benjamin, third son and child of Jo- seph Hewlings and Martha (Hancock) Dea- con, was born in Lumberton township, Bur- lington county, New Jersey, October 6, 1854. His education was acquired in the district schools, Kelley's school, and Charles Aaron's school, at Mount Holly. He assisted his father in the cultivation of the farm until he was about twenty years of age, then became a clerk in a country store at Hainesport, New Jersey. For a time he held a similar position at Lum- berton, and then with Oliver Jeffries, at Mount Holly. In 1879 he entered the employ of the Columbian Iron Works as shipping clerk, ris- ing step by step until in the year 1898, when they combined with the firm of Ronalds & Company, of New York, the entire concern was incorporated and Mr. Deacon was made treasurer. The main office is in Philadelphia, and they have branch offices in Camden, New York, and Brooklyn, and Long Island, with the factory for the manufacture of iron pipes and fittings located at Hainesport ; their capi- tal is one million dollars. Mr. Deacon is also a director in the Farmers' National Bank at Mount Holly. Politically he is a Republican, and he is a member of the Episcopal church, and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and Manufacturers' Club of Philadel- phia.
Mr. Deacon married, December 29, 1881, Sarah Fox Johnson. Children : Catharine J., married V. Claude Palmer, an attorney at Mount Holly: Marion H., married Eugene Burns, of Philadelphia; Benjamin Harold, a student at the University of Pennsylvania ; Jo- seph G., a student at a Lawrenceville school, in New Jersey ; Charles Stanley, at home.
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Charles Rollinson, the first ROLLINSON member of this family of whom we have definite in- formation was the son of William Rollinson, who emigrated to America and settled in New York City, where his son Charles was born. Children: Mary ; William, referred to below ; Charles; Joseph; Osborne; Eliza, married Joseph Lamb.
(II) William, son of Charles Rollinson, was born in New York City, March 21, 1817, and died in Rahway, New Jersey, December 27, 1891. He studied for the ministry, became a Baptist minister, and for over half a century was one of the most prominent men in that denomination, and for nearly forty years was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Rahway. He married, in October, 1843, Sophronia, daughter of Stephen Hoyt, of New York City, and formerly of Warwick, Orange county, New York, who was born December 25, 1817, and died December 25, 1891. Children : 1. Joseph R., referred to below. 2. Charles died in infancy. 3. William, died infancy. 4. Oceanus, died in infancy. 5. Oscar, died in infancy. 6. Henry Butler, referred to below. 7. Frederick, died in infancy. Children of Stephen Hoyt of New York City: Amanda, Sarah, Sophronia (re- ferred to above), Frances, Stephen, Frances (2d).
(III) Joseph R., son of Rev. William and Sophronia (Hoyt) Rollinson, was born in Rahway, September 14, 1845, and is now living there, employed by the Phoenix National Bank, New York City. He married Augusta Bridge- man. Children : Jane D., Lillian, Edith Hoyt.
(III) Henry Butler, son of Rev. William and Sophronia (Hoyt) Rollinson, was born in San Francisco, California, September 27, 1853, and is now living in Rahway, New Jersey. He was brought to Rahway by his parents when he was a child, and with the exception of a few years residence in Jersey City he has lived in Rahway all his life. For his early education he was sent to a private school in Jersey City, afterwards graduating from Hasbrouck Insti- tute and a business college. He then started in on a mercantile career in New York City, but he always had a liking for newspaper work, and even while engaged in business in New York he found time to do considerable work for the metropolitan dailies. In 1884 he pur- chased the controlling interest in the New Jer- sey Advocate, Rahway, owned by the late H. H. Soule, and with but little practical experi- ence began the work of editing and publishing that newspaper. When he took charge the
financial affairs of the paper were in any- thing but a flattering or even satisfactory con- dition, and this fact increased very much the difficulties confronting the new editor. He was fond of the work, however, and deter- mined to make it a success. For the first few years this necessitated extremely hard work of from fifteen to eighteen hours a day and the most steady devotion to business ; but he was at length rewarded by seeing the business of his paper increase and its influence grow steadily. He has now one of the best equipped newspaper offices in the county, and an excel- lent job printing department in connection therewith. While conducting the Advocate as a strict party paper, he has always dealt fairly and justly with his political opponents. In public affairs his paper has been aggressive and progressive, fearless in defending the rights of the people, and a zealous champion of good government. Mr. Rollinson himself has always been an active and prominent Republican. He was president of the Young Men's Republican Club during the campaigns of 1876 and 1880. From 1880 to 1886 he served in the common council from the third ward, and was elected a second time by a large increased majority. In 1889 he was appointed postmaster by Presi- dent Harrison, and his administration of the office won him the highest approval of the citi- zens. When the Republicans secured control of the legislature, Mr. Rollinson was appointed in 1894 as assistant journal clerk of the senate. At the session of 1895 there was a vacancy in the office of secretary of the senate, caused by the appointment of Wilbur A. Mott, of New- ark, to be a police justice. Mr. Rollinson be- came a candidate for the vacancy. His atten- tion to duty and courteous manners made it an easy matter for his friend, Senator Voorhees, to secure the appointment for him. He was re-elected for the sessions of 1896-97. As sec- retary of the senate Mr. Rollinson had many friends, who take pleasure in referring to him in the most complimentary terms. From 1894 to 1898, under President Mckinley, he was postmaster of Rahway and he was reappointed in 1902 and 1906 by President Roosevelt and in 1910 by President Taft. Mr. Rollinson is a member of the Royal Arcanum and of the Rahway Club, and is an attendant of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church of Rahway, and served as trustee for three years. He married, in Newark, June, 1873, Jennie Louise, daugh- ter of Richard and Sarah (Tallman Van Ri- per, who was born in Bergen Hill, Hudson county, New Jersey, April 5, 1853 (see Van
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Ryper ). Children : I. William Henry, re- ferred to below. 2. Charles R., born October 18, 1878; married Jessie Waters; child : Dud- ley. 3. Grace S. 4. Helen Louise. 5. Joseph R.
(IV) William Henry, son of Henry Butler and Jennie Louisa (Van Ryper) Rollinson, was born June 22, 1874. He married Eva M. Oliver. Children: Charlotte, born August, 1901; William Oliver, born 1903; Reginald Hoyt, born 1907.
(The Van Ryper Line).
The various forms of the name of this fam- ily are all derived from the Latin word ripa, meaning the river bank. which was itself also the name of a city on the north bank of the river Nibbs, sometimes called Nipsick, or Gram. The district in which this city was situated, North Jutland, in Denmark, was di- vided into four dioceses, the most southwester- ly of which, lying along the German ocean, was also called Ripen, and was a part of the Cimbrica Chersonesus of the ancients, and the home of the warlike Cimbri who invaded the Roman empire. Ripen in the diocese of Ripen is next to Wibourg the most ancient town of North Jutland. Once it had a commodious harbor and a prosperous commerce, its cathe- dral was imposing and noted as a landmark for mariners, and though captured in the Swed- ish war of 1645 it was recovered by the Danes soon afterwards. From this port in 1663 the ship "Bonte Koe," or "Spotted Cow," sailed for New Netherland, with eighty-nine passen- gers, among them Juriaen Tomassen, a young man of the city of Ripan. Settling in Bergen county, New Jersey, he became the founder of a numerous family of descendants,. some of whom took the name of Jurianse, changed later into Yereance and Auryansen, and others the name Van Ripen, from the city of their found- er's nativity. In later days this last name also took memberless forms, the most common of which are Ripen, Reipen, Reypen, Riper, Reiper, Reyper and Ryper, each having the Van prefixed. Juriaen Tomassen died Septem- ber 12, 1695. May 12, 1667, he married Pryntje Hermans. Children: I. Tomas, baptized June 10, 1668; married June 2, 1691, Jannetje, daughter of Jan Straatmaker. 2. Gerrit, re- ferred to below. 3. Aeltje, baptized Decem- ber 21, 1672. 4. Chrystyntje, baptized Novem- ber 24, 1677; married August 1, 1698, Pieter Gerbrantse. 5. Maritje, baptized April 28, 1680; married, April II, 1704, Claas Ger- brantse. 6. Harman, baptized October 21,
1682, died in infancy. 7. Jan, married April 7, 1702, Neeltje Gerbrantse. 8. Harman, born December 6, 1686; died between 1754 and 1756; married (first) June 20, 1709, Marytje Fredericks; (second) 1721, Judith Stoffelse Steinmets. 9. Grietje, born October 5, 1691.
(II) Gerrit, son of Juriaem Tomassen and Pryntje (Hermans) Van Ripen, was born in Bergen county, New Jersey, and baptized June 27, 1670. He died September 4, 1748. He married, June 6, 1693, Beelitje, daughter of Dirck Janse Osten and Elizabeth Cornelis, of Hoboken, who died May 20, 1745. Children : I. Elizabeth, born May 29, 1694; died Novem- ber 18, 1767; married May 30, 1719, Michael Hartmanse Vreelandt. 2. Lea, born Septem- ber II, 1697; died December 19, 1775; mar- ried May 2, 1719, Jacob Van Wagenen. 3. Juriaen, born August 15, 1699; died July 29. 1739; married Grietje 4. Garret, born December 4, 1701 ; married Martje Gerbrandse. 5. Dirck, born January 17, 1704. 6. Aeltje, born March 29, 1705; died September 30, 1710. 7. Cornelis, referred to below. 8. Jo- hannis, born June 3, 1710; died August 24. 1776 ; married (first) December 2, 1740, Sarah Hendrickse Kuyper, who died July 2, 1741 : (second) September 5, 1742, Margrietje Van Winckel.
(III) Cornelis, son of Gerrit and Beelitje (Cornelis) Van Rypen, was born in Bergen county, New Jersey, October 6, 1707, and died January 17, 1771. He married, June 29, 1728, Aeltje, born April 13, 1712, and died July 19, 1776, daughter of Daniel and Jannetje (Vree- landt) Van Winckel. Children: 1. Garret, died unmarried about April, 1795. 2. Daniel, referred to below. 3. Beelitje, born October IO, 1741 ; died February 13, 1826; married May 6, 1762, Johannis Nan Horne. 4. Jannetje, baptized April 16, 1745, married May 15, 1766, Nicholas Tuers. 5. Aeltje, born June 7, 1848. 6. Cornelis, born December 8, 1750; died Au- gust 13, 1767.
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