USA > New Jersey > Salem County > Salem > History and genealogy of Fenwick's colony > Part 27
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Josiah Bacon, the son of Job and Ruth T. Bacon, went to Philadelphia when young; he afterwards became an eminent merchant in that city, and has been for some years one of the Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
John, the son of John and Mary Thompson, married Esther, the daughter of Darkin and Esther Nicholson, of Elsinborough. They had eight children-Ann, William, John, Joseph, Casper, Mary, Elizabeth and Rebecca Thompson. Three of their chil- dren are deceased-John, Ann and Rebecca. William, their eldest son, married Rachel, daughter of Daniel and Mary Nicholson ; they have no issue. Joseph married Elizabeth, the daughter of William and Mary B. Carpenter; they had two children-Mary and John Thompson. Casper Thompson, their youngest son, married Mary, the daughter of Casper and Re-
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becca Wistar, formerly of Mannington ; they have issue. Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of John and Esther Thompson, married Nathaniel, a son of James and Millicent Buzby Brownj
Thomas, the son of Andrew, 2d, and Grace Thompson, was born 21st of 7th month, 1719. Thomas Thompson learned the tailor trade, and followed it in the town of Salem, on Broadway street. His dwelling and shop were located where the First Baptist Church is now situated. He married, had one son and one or two daughters. Thomas Thompson, the son of Thomas and Mary Thompson, was born 19th of 10th month, 1745. He also learned the tailoring business of his father, and followed it at the old homestead until about 1795. Thomas Thompson, Jr., married Rebecca, the daughter of Samuel Hedge, 4th, and Hannah Woodnutt Hedge. Thomas and his wife Rebecca Thompson had seven children-Ann, Hannah W., Hedge, Mary, Rebecca, Jane and Rachel Thompson. Ann Thompson, the eldest daughter of Thomas and Rebecca Thompson, married John Firth ; they had issue. Their sons who married were Thomas and John; there were two or more daughters.
Hannah, the second daughter of Thomas and Rebecca H. Thompson, was twice married ; her first husband's name was Anderson ; they had issue. Her second husband was Leonard Sayres ; at the time of their marriage he was a citizen of Cin- cinnati, State of Ohio. He was a native of Cumberland county. He was a son of Ananias Sayres, the first Sheriff of that county, when it was set off from Salem in 1748. Hedge Thompson, the son of Thomas and Rebecca H. Thompson, was a physician, and practiced it some years in his native town and county ; but he abandoned lis profession before middle age. He was a Member of Congress at one time, also one of the Judges of Sałem Court. His wife was Mary Ann Parrott, the daughter of Richard Parrott. Hedge and his wife had five children- Richard P., Thomas, Joseph, M. D., Mary and Rebecca Thomp- son. Mary, the daughter of Thomas and Rebecca H. Thomp- son died past middle age; never married. Rebecca, daughter of Thomas and Rebecca H. Thompson, married John Holme, the son of Colonel Benjamin Holme, of Elsinborough. Re- becca died young, leaving one daughter-Rebecca Holme. Jane, the daughter of Thomas and Rebecca H. Thompson, married John, the son of Hill and Ann Nicholson Smith, of Mannington. John and Jane T. Smith had three children- Ann, Hill and Thomas T. Smith. Rachel, the youngest daugh- ter of Thomas and Rebecca H. Thompson, married Doctor Benjamin Archer, at that time was a practicing physician,
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residing in the city of Salem; but he was a native of Swedes- boro, Gloucester county. He was a lineal descendant of one of the oldest Swedish families that located on the eastern shore of the Delaware river. Benjamin and his wife had one son, Fenwick Areher, who is now living, and resides in Salem, where his parents formerly lived. Thomas and Redecca Hedge Thompson lived happily together more than fifty years ; he dying first, aged about eighty-two years. Rebecca, his widow, died at about the same age.
Thomas, the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Thompson, was born near Dublin, Ireland, about 1659; at which place his parents had removed from Yorkshire, England, with their two sons, John and Andrew, in the year 1658. In what year Thomas emigrated to New Jersey is uncertain ; I think it more than probable that he came in company with his brothers, John and Andrew, on board the ship Mary of Dublin, and landed at Elsinboro, 22d of 12th month, 1677; there was frequent mention of him soon after that time up to the fore part of the eighteenth century. He paid £18 in 1699 towards erecting a Friends' Meeting House in Salem. Where his residence was is somewhat of an uncertainty, but circumstances indicate that it was in Elsinboro. He died about 1714. His son, John Thomp- son, purchased a tract of land in Alloways Creek, it being part of Ann Salter's allotment, lying on the western branch of Stoe creek, and lying between John Mason's Mill, now Maskell's, and John Chandler's Mill, now known as Wood's Upper Mill. The road that crosses the present mill-pond, was originally the dam erected by John Thompson to raise a head of water for his fulling mill; which business he followed for many years. He left three sons and one daughter-Thomas, Andrew, Jacob and Hannah Thompson. Hannah married Philip Dennis, of Greenwich, Cumberland county, in 1761; they had a large family of children. Thomas married Deborah Oakford, in 1762. Andrew Thompson and Elizabeth Bassett were married in the same year, 1762; they lived but a short time together. Eliza- beth Thompson departed this life 9th of 7th month, 1770, and Andrew Thompson, her husband, 15th of 1st month, 1775. He was called Alloways Creek Andrew in the records to distin- guish between him and Andrew Thompson of Elsinboro. Thomas Thompson had one son-Thomas, born 1763, who subsequently married, and had five or more children. Jacob, the eldest, married Mary, daughter of Thomas Hartly, of Salem; they had two children-Mary and Mark Thompson. The daugh- ter died a minor, but the son is still living.
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Andrew, the second son of Thomas Thompson, married Ra- chel, the daughter of Charles Shields, a native of Ireland ; there were two sons-Josiah and Charles Thompson. Josiah's first wife was Sarah, daughter of Jacob Thompson, who was a dis- tant relative, by whom he had three children-Ephraim and two daughters. His second wife was the daughter of Edward Bradway. She died in a short time after her marriage. Soon after his marriage with the third wife he left his native State and moved with his family to the State of Illinois; he after- wards sent for his aged mother, who lived a few years and then passed away. Josiah possessed good business capacities, and was soon appreciated in his adopted home, and did considerable public business; he was appointed postmaster in the town in which he lived. He died several years ago.
Thomas, the youngest son of Thomas Thompson, married Rebecca, the daughter of Richard Moore, of Alloways Creek. Thomas and his wife had seven children-Lewis, Richard, Elea- nor, Ann, Thomas, Rebecca and George Thompson. Eleanor, the oldest daughter, married Asbury Stiles. Ann married Isaac Thompson, of Salem ; he was the youngest son of Samuel Nich- olson and Ann Thompson, of Elsinboro. Rebecca, the young- est daughter, married Samuel, the son of Jonathan Taylor, of Alloways Creek; she died several years ago. Thomas' sons, I believe, left their native county for the purpose of bettering their condition in some other parts of the country.
Jacob Thompson, son of John, was born about 1735 ; married Hannah Harris. The forefather of the Harris family, as I have been informed, by the late Dalymoore Harris, located near Roadstown, about the year 1700. The children of Jacob and Hannah Thompson, were Phebe, Hannah, Samuel, Rachel, Ja- cob and Mary Thompson. Phebe, the eldest daughter, married William Finlaw; they had six children-John, Sarah, Hannah, Phebe, David and Rachel Finlaw. John, their eldest son, mar- ried Sarah, the daughter of Joshua Moore; they had issue- Hiram, Charlotte, Sarah and Isaac Finlaw. Hiram married, and in a few years afterwards removed to the State of Del- aware. Charlotte was twice married; her first husband was named Miller, of Philadelphia ; they had three children. Her second husband was Jacob, the youngest son of Solomon Du- bois. Sarah, the daughter of William and Phebe T. Finlaw, married Daniel Ashton; they had issue. Hannah, the daugh- ter of William and Phebe T. Finlaw, was twice married ; her first husband was Samuel Padgett, and her second Abram Dilks. Phebe, the daughter of William and Hannah T. Fin-
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law, married William Padgett. David, the second son of William and Hannah T. Finlaw, married Elizabeth, the daugh- ter of Elijah and Lydia Sayres Fogg. He was the son of Samuel and Prudence Fogg, born 12th of 6th month, 1775. David and his wife, Elizabeth Finlaw, had three daughters- Prudence, Phebe and Lydia. Prudence, married Ephraim, the son of Jesse and Mary Sheppard Carll; they had seven chil- dren, four of whom lived to man and womanhood-Sylva- nns, Winfield, Laura and Mary. Phebe, the daughter of Da- vid and Elizabeth Finlaw, married Jesse P. Carll, the son of Ephraim and Mary Ann Carll. Phebe is deceased, and leaves four children-James W., Rosanna, Lanra and Isabella Carll. Lydia, the youngest daughter of David and Elizabeth Finlaw, married Samuel P. Smith, the son of Peter Smith, of Mannington. Their children are David F., Fanny, Phebe, Franklin and Peter Smith. Rachel, the youngest child of Wil- liam and Phebe Finlaw, married Joseph Corliss; she was his second wife. His first wife was the daughter of Jonathan and Joan Hildreth. Joseph and Rachel Finlaw Corliss had two children-Mary and Phebe Corliss; the latter died young, un- married. Mary Corliss married Smith Robinson, who is now deceased. She has two children living-Rachel F. and Joseph Corliss Robinson.
William Mulford married Prudence Maskell, of Greenwich, Cumberland county. They had six children, the eldest being Abigail, who became the wife of Isaac Hall, of Philadelphia. Jacob Mulford, their eldest son, was twice married ; his first wife being Hannah, the daughter of Jacob and Hannah H. Thompson, and his second wife was Tamson Mulford. Hope, the third child of William Mulford, married Stephen Mulford, who resided in Salem. William, the son of William and Prudence Maskell Mulford, married Ann, daughter of Elijah Cattell, of Salem. Rachel Mulford, the daughter of William, married Captain Benjamin Sheppard. Maskell, the son of William and Prudence Mulford, married Rachel Ewing, a consin of Judge Ewing, who died at Trenton of cholera morbus more than thirty years ago. William Mul- ford's second wife was Sarah Ewing, who was born 10th of 7th month, 1750. She was a grand-daughter on her mother's side of Thomas Maskell, who emigrated from New England about 1700 and settled at Cohansey ; and daughter of Samuel and Abigail Fithian, of Greenwich. William and Sarah Mul- ford had two sons-Thomas E. and James W. Mulford. Thomas E. Mulford resided many years in Salem, and followed the
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coopering business ; he married Abigail Clark. James W. Mulford also resided in Salem ; his first wife was Sarah Alford, and his second Abigial Woodruff. Jacob, the eldest son of William Mulford, lived the greater part of his life in the city of Salem, and his occupation was that of a dry goods merchant. His place of business was where his grandson's (Dr. Patterson) new buildings are located, on Fenwick's street. Jacob in early life left the religious association of his parents (Presbyterian) and became an ardent member of the Methodist Society, and continued to the end of his days a consistent member thereof. He was very exemplary in his deportment, and in his inter- course and dealings with his fellow men. He twice married, his first wife being Hannah, daughter of Jacob and Hannah Thompson, of Alloways Creek. Her ancestors were members of the Society of Friends from the first settlement of Fenwick's Colony. Jacob and his wife Hannah Thompson Mulford had six children, who all lived to be men and women-Clarissa, Pru- dence, Hannah, William T., Charlotte and Jacob W. Mulford. Clarissa married Edward Stout, a Methodist clergyman, by whom she had five children-Joseph T., Hannah, Sarah Ann, Clarissa and Dr. Daniel M. Stout. Prudence, the second daughter of Jacob and Hannah Mulford, married in 1817, James, the son of James Patterson, who emigrated from the north of Ireland. He was born in 1749 of Scotch parentage, and circumstances go to show that he left his native country when young. There was a family of that name and nationality who located themselves in Philadelphia. John Patterson also came from Scotland, settling in the city of Baltimore, and became an eminent and wealthy merchant. Jerome Boneparte married his daughter, Elizabeth Patterson. The Salem family have no knowledge that there is any relationship existing be- tween the above mentioned families, but their nationalities are the same, and their emigration took place about the same time. I think it not improbable that there is a relationship between them.
James Patterson, the Scotch-Irish emigrant, married Martha Kent, a lineal descendant of Thomas Kent, who purchased a lot of ten acres of the executors of John Fenwick, in 1686. The said lot was at the junction of Nevell street (now Kent) with Yorke street. The family owned a large farm and brick mansion with a Mansard roof. Anthony Keasbey became the owner of the property, and his grandson, Quinton Keasbey, holds the property at the present time. James and Martha K. Patterson had five children-John, Elizabeth, Mary, Rebecca
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and James Patterson. James, the father of the above men- tioned children, died in 1806, aged about fifty-seven years. His wife survived him about six months. Their occupation was farming. James and his wife, Prudence Mulford Patterson, had five children-William, James Kent, Jacob Mulford, Theophilus, M. D., and Mary Jane Patterson. James, their father, died in 1865, aged seventy-three years, and his wife, Prudence Mulford Patterson, died in 1844, aged fifty-two years. William Patterson, their son, married in 1846, Amelia Rumsey Ware, the daughter of Bacon and Anna J. Ware. Bacon was the son of Job and Hannah Ware, of Bacon's Neck, Cumber- land connty. His wife Ann T. Rumsey, was the daughter of Benjamin Rumsey, of Maryland. William and Amelia had three children-Anna, Henry Ware, and George R. Patterson, who died in infancy. William is a clock and watch maker, and his place of business is on Broadway, nearly opposite Market street, in Salem. James K., the second son of James and Prudence M. Patterson, resides in Salem, and at present is largely concerned in a canning establishment. He is unmarried. Jacob Mulford Patterson, the son of James and Prudence M. Patterson, married Clementina F. Lloyd, in 1854. They have four children-Theophilus, George Walter, William M. and Pamela Patterson. They reside in Woodbury, Gloucester county. Theopilns Patterson, M. D., married in 1858, Caroline R. Ware, daughter of Bacon Ware. They have four children -James Allen, George C., Carrie Ware and Amella Rumsey Patterson. Dr. Theopilus Patterson is much interested in the cause of education, and for several years was Superintendent of the Public Schools of the city of Salem. His services and labors in that direction were duly appreciated, as was shown at his last election, when he was chosen without any political opposition by his fellow citizens. At the last annual election he declined a re-election owing to his pressing professional duties. Mary Jane, youngest child of James and Prudence Patterson, married John C. Coote, in 1866.
Hannah, the daughter of Jacob and Hannah T. Mulford, married Charles Rumsey, a silversmith, formerly of Wilming- ton, Delaware. Charles and Hannah T. Rumsey had five chil- dren-Charles, James, Jacob M., George Augustus and Han- nah Ann. Charles, the father, has been deceased several years. His eldest son, Charles Rumsey, was a merchant in Salem for a number of years, but he is now living in Philadelphia. He has been married twice ; his first wife was Emma Michner, of Phila- delphia, by whom he had two children-Emma G. and Anna
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G. Rumsey. His second wife was Fanny Sovereign; they have six children-Jennie, Fanny, Belle, Fred S., Horace M. and Charles Leslie. The last two births were twins. James M., the second son of Charles and Hannah M. Rumsey, resides at Portsmouth, Ohio. He married Harriet Gaffy, and has four children-John, James, Eliza and Willie. Jacob Mulford Rumsey married Mary Stanger in 1857 ; they have one child- Edward Smith Rumsey. George Augustus Rumsey married Cornelia, daughter of James M. and Ann K. Hannah. They lived several years in the State of Ohio, but are now residing in their native town of Salem. They have five children-Walter, Eugene, Anna, George A. and Carrol Livingstone. Hannalı Ann Rumsey married Samuel L. J. Miller, son of Josiah and Hetty Miller, formerly of Mannington. They have one child- Wyatt W. Miller. Hannah Mulford, the widow of Charles Rumsey, is still living at an advanced age.
William Thompson Mulford, eldest son of Jacob and Hannah T. Mulford, succeeded his father in the mercantile business sev- eral years. He married Eliza Fisler, and by her had one daugh- ter, Emma D. Mulford, who subsequently married Jonathan J. Broome, a merchant in the city of New York. They had one daughter-Alice Broome. Charlotte, the youngest daughter of Jacob and Hannah T. Mulford, born about 1803, was uncom- monly apt in acquiring education, and was generally at the head of her class in school. She married Peter Bilderback, 21st of 7th month, 1824, and died at an early age, leaving one son- Edward M. Bilderback, who married Elizabeth Heishon, in 1845. Edward and his wife have five children-Charles H., Joseph H., Peter, Lorenzo Dow and Edward Bilderback. Charles H. Bilderback, their eldest son, married Mary Elwell. Joseph H. Bilderback, the second son, married Kate Robinson, of Ohio ; they have one child-Elizabeth. Peter, the third son, is a traveling minister of the Methodist denomination in one of the Western States, where he married. Edward Bilder- back and his family recently removed to the State of Ohio. Jacob W. Mulford, the youngest child of Jacob and Hannah T. Mulford, like his sister Charlotte, possessed more than ordinary intellect. At one time he resided in the city of Philadelphia, and was in the mercantile business, but towards the close of his life he returned to his native town of Salem. His wife was Jane Fisler. He left one son, Jacob, who is a lawyer residing in Camden, N. J. The second wife of Jacob Mulford, Sr., was Tamson Mulford, and by her had one son, James W. Mul-
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ford, who married Emily L. Ford, of Delaware. James and his wife are both deceased, leaving no issue.
Samuel, the son of Jacob and Hannah Thompson, removed to one of the Western States. Rachel Thompson, daughter of Jacob, married Jacob Ware, of Cumberland county ; there were two children by this union-Beulah and Theophilus, but they both died single. Jacob, the second son of Jacob and Hannah Thompson, married Mary Finlaw, and by that union there were six children-Rachel, Hannah, Sarah, Mary, Margaret and Su- san. Hannah, the second daughter, was married twice, her first husband being Samuel, the son of Elijah Fogg, and her second William Kates. Sarah Thompson was the first wife of Josiah Thompson, son of Andrew; Mary Thompson married Hugh Pogue ; Margaret Thompson married Horatio Emerson. Susan Thompson, the youngest daughter of Jacob and Hannah Thomp- son, married William Sheppard.
Jacob Thompson's second wife was Elizabeth Plummer; they had three children-Elizabeth, John and Margaret. Elizabetli, the eldest, married James Harris; there were three children- Jacob, Mary and Isaac Harris. John, the son of Jacob and Elizabeth P. Thompson, married Abigail McPherson ; they had five children-Rebecca, Ellen, John, Jacob and Eliza. Marga- ret, youngest daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth P. Thompson, born 24th of 12th month, 1781, married David Allen, 4th of 3d month, 1801. She departed this life 15th of 1st month, 1843. She and David Allen had four children-Kent, David, Sophia and Isaac. David, their second son, came to an untimely death, in 1841. He was chopping wood, and while falling a tree, a limb fell from one of the upper bonghs and struck him on the head, which caused his death in a short time. Sophia, the daughter of David and Margaret Allen, married William Robinson, Jr .; they have five children-two sons and three daughters-William, George, Sarah, Margaret and Rebecca. They are all married excepting Rebecca, who remains single. Isaac, the youngest son of David and Margaret Allen, married Elizabeth, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Keasbey Plummer, of Lower Alloways Creek; they have several chil- dren. Mary, the youngest daughter of Jacob and Hannah Thompson, married Jason Garrison, of Cumberland county.
James Patterson, the emigrant, had a sister, Elizabeth Patter- son, who accompanied him to America ; she afterwards married Raneir Penton, of New Castle, Delaware. They had several children, one of whom, John Penton, married and left one daugh- ter, Eliza Patterson Penton, who subsequently married Thomas
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W. Belville, Esq., of St. Georges, Delaware; they had seven children-Penton, Edward M., Thomas C., Lucy M., Sarah W., Georgianna and Belville. Elizabeth Patterson's second husband was Henry Rowen, of New Castle, Delaware; she died about 1806. John Patterson, the son of John and Martha Kent Pat- terson, married Sarah Beard ; they had five children-Anna, Elizabeth, James B., Rebecca and John. Anna Patterson mar- ried a Casperson ; she died young, leaving one child-Eliza Casperson. Elizabeth, the second daughter, is not married. James B. Patterson, the son of John, married Ann Skees, in 1832, of Pittsburg, Pa., and have six children-Sarah, William S., John, Elizabeth, Mary and Harriet A. Patterson. James B. Patterson, their father, died at Pittsburg, in 1833.
Elizabeth, the daughter of James and Martha K. Patterson, married James Robinson in 1806, and died in 1820. They had six children-Mary, Benjamin, Prudence, Ann, James P. and John, who died in infancy. Mary, the eldest daughter of James and Elizabeth P. Robinson, married John Fowler, of Manning- ton ; they had four children. John R. Fowler married Theo- docia, the daughter of Benjamin and Theodoeia Griscom, of Salem. John and his family reside in Philadelphia; he is a commission merchant. Mary, the daughter of John Fowler, Sr., married John Dawson. Benjamin married Elizabeth Linch, and Susan Fowler married John McAllister. Benjamin, the son of James Robinson, died in 1830. Prudence S., daughter of James Robinson, married George T. Kelch; she died in 1844. Ann Robinson married John Taylor. James P., the son of James and Elizabeth P. Robinson, married in 1839, Elizabeth Franklin, daughter of Benjamin Franklin, of Man- nington; she died young, leaving one daughter-Mary Emma Robinson, M. D. James' second wife was Anna A. Hass, of Philadelphia ; they were married in 1846, and have two children now living-Ann Eliza and Lavinia. Ann Eliza married George Coles, and Lavinia married Lewis R. Jessup, of Glouces- ter county.
Mary, the daughter of James and Martha K. Patterson, mar- ried David Fogg, of Upper Alloways Creek, in 1808. They had four children-Martha A., Elizabeth, James P. and Isaac Fogg. Martha, the eldest daughter, married Thackara Dunn. Elizabeth, the second daughter, married Martin Patterson, of Penn's Neek ; they have issue. James P. Fogg married Sarah Dunn ; they had issue. Isaac Fogg married Mary Dewer.
Rebecca, the daughter of James and Martha K. Robinson, married William Robinson, of Lower Penn's Neck, in 1811,
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and died in 1827, leaving six children-William, Noah, John P., James T., Mary and Benjamin. The eldest married Sophia, the daughter of David Allen; their children were mentioned in the Allen Family. Noah Robinson married Jemina Foster, daughter of Joseph Foster, of Salem. Noah is deceased, leav- ing children. James T. Robinson married Kerinhappuck Har- ris, daughter of Isaac Harris, of Alloways Creek, the 3d of 3d month, 1848. They had three children-Mary Ellen, Sallie E. and Isabella. James' second wife is Sarah H. English, daugh- ter of David and Sarah Ann English, the daughter of Judge Anthony Nelson, one of Salem county's self-made men. His pleasing address and correct language were far above the gen- erality of mankind, and it is remarkable when we consider what little opportunity he had in early life to acquire an education. When quite young he was apprenticed to the late Samuel Brick, of Elsinboro. Those who have a knowledge of how bound children were treated a half century or more ago, will readily agree that Anthony Nelson was, by nature, a superior man. He represented his native county at three or four different periods in the State Legislature, and was one of the Judges of Salem Courts for a number of years. James and Sarah H. Robinson have nine children-Caddie L., Emma Stretch, John Douglas, Kerinhappuck Harris, Jael E., Frank L., James T., Fannie H. and Hattie S. Mary, the daughter of William and Rebecca Robinson, married Jonathan, the son of Joseph and Mary Hildreth Corliss; they have no children.
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