Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 1,971
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| 601 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/154878413/sophie-levin accessed April 4, 2025), memorial page for Sophie Shapiro Levin (15 Feb 1890–27 Jul 1976), Find a Grave Memorial ID 154878413, citing Beth Tefyla Schachnus Cemetery, Price Hill, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by Syndi (contributor 18484625) | Shapiro, Sophie (I2438)
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| 602 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/166213566/simon_p-meyers accessed April 15, 2025), memorial page for Simon P Meyers (14 May 1862–11 Aug 1952), Find a Grave Memorial ID 166213566, citing Temple Israel Memorial Park, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by Charles Banks (contributor 48315401) | Meyers, Simon P (I255)
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| 603 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/166214175/fredric_thomas-rosenblatt accessed April 19, 2025), memorial page for Fredric Thomas Rosenblatt (13 Aug 1944–22 Sep 1993), Find a Grave Memorial ID 166214175, citing Temple Israel Memorial Park, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by Charles Banks (contributor 48315401) | Rosenblatt, Fredric Thomas (I297)
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| 604 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/166214213/herman_lewis-rosenblatt accessed April 19, 2025), memorial page for Herman Lewis Rosenblatt (27 May 1907–25 Sep 1994), Find a Grave Memorial ID 166214213, citing Temple Israel Memorial Park, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by Charles Banks (contributor 48315401) | Rosenblatt, Herman Lewis (I298)
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| 605 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/175421290/robert_steven-rosenblatt accessed April 19, 2025), memorial page for Robert Steven Rosenblatt (24 Jul 1943–31 Jul 1943), Find a Grave Memorial ID 175421290, citing Temple Israel Memorial Park, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by Cashline (contributor 48515391) | Rosenblatt, Robert Steven (I2448)
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| 606 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/175421299/charlotte_j-rosenblatt accessed April 19, 2025), memorial page for Charlotte J Schifferes Rosenblatt (9 Jun 1914–5 Sep 1945), Find a Grave Memorial ID 175421299, citing Temple Israel Memorial Park, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by Cashline (contributor 48515391) | Schifferes, Charlotte Elsa (I2327)
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| 607 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/175490912/max_j-levy accessed April 2, 2025 memorial page for Max J Levy (5 Sep 1884–1 Feb 1961), Find a Grave Memorial ID 175490912, citing Temple Israel Memorial Park, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by Cashline (contributor 48515391) | Levy, Max J (I2432)
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| 608 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/194778776/zacharias-hofheimer accessed April 3, 2025), memorial page for Zacharias Hofheimer (25 Sep 1826–19 Sep 1904), Find a Grave Memorial ID 194778776, citing Oheb Shalom Cemetery, Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA; Maintained by Jill Epstein (contributor 49368767) | Hofheimer, Zacharias (I2435)
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| 609 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/20767841/letetia-wager accessed May 1, 2025), memorial page for Letetia Ismond Wager (unknown–29 Mar 1839), Find a Grave Memorial ID 20767841, citing Westernville Cemetery, Westernville, Oneida County, New York, USA; Maintained by James Bianco (contributor 47745493) | Ismond, Laetitia (I213)
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| 610 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/43744349/rebecca-strelitz accessed April 12, 2025), memorial page for Rebecca Ackerman Strelitz (21 Feb 1856–2 Apr 1929), Find a Grave Memorial ID 43744349, citing Riverside Cemetery, Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina, USA; Maintained by Cadmus (contributor 46987840) | Ackerman, Rebecca (I2128)
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| 611 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44920357/libman_m-emrich Accessed March 24, 2025), memorial page for Libman M. Emrich (16 Jun 1865–11 Apr 1926), Find a Grave Memorial ID 44920357, citing Rose Hill Cemetery, Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, USA; Maintained by HLE (contributor 48249089) | Emrich, Liebman M (I1575)
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| 612 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44922487/cora-emrich accessed March 24, 2025), memorial page for Cora Schlesinger Emrich (24 Apr 1881–19 Mar 1979), Find a Grave Memorial ID 44922487, citing Rose Hill Cemetery, Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, USA; Maintained by HLE (contributor 48249089) | Schlesinger, Cora (I1576)
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| 613 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/53366076/jules_harvey-strelitz accessed April 13, 2025), memorial page for Jules Harvey Strelitz (9 Jul 1918–31 Jul 2007), Find a Grave Memorial ID 53366076, citing Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia, USA; Maintained by SWF (contributor 47026053) | Strelitz, Sgt Jules Harvey (I1956)
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| 614 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/57416439/henry-strelitz accessed April 12, 2025), memorial page for Henry Strelitz (Mar 1852–12 Aug 1911), Find a Grave Memorial ID 57416439, citing Mizpah Cemetery, Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by MyrtisJane (contributor 47090616) | Strelitz, Henry (I2129)
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| 615 | Find a Grave, database and images https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93232956/moses-hofheimer accessed April 3, 2025 memorial page for Moses Hofheimer (1781–1862), Find a Grave Memorial ID 93232956, citing Hebrew Cemetery, Norfolk, Norfolk City, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Bobby Hughes (contributor 47426076 | Hofheimer, Moses Mosche Herz (I2189)
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| 616 | Find-a-grave - 16876923 Says 5/19/1679: Descendants of Francis Muncy writes it as 9/1665 which makes more sense as Frances was born in 1680 | Brewster, Hannah (I34)
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| 617 | First representative (Whig) in Connecticut State Legislature for 5 terms his sister, Roxana, was Henry Ward Beecher's mother; he was HWB's first cousin Served as colonel in Connecticut militia | Foote, George Augustus (I1342)
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| 618 | fi·an·cé | Schifferes, Charlotte Elsa (I2327)
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| 619 | Flora and her sister Lillian lived together until Flora had to go into a nursing home. I obtained information on her after researching a newspaper clipping. Thanks to Sharon Price Love I was able to get a lot of information. | Hallock, Flora L. (I1932)
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| 620 | for 361.10 pounds [3 heads [ie. adult males] & 70 acres of land under cultivation] & one other Hallock, John for 82 pounds, In 1683 three Hallocks are found: William for 236 pounds, John for 80 pounds & Thomas for 81 pounds. | Hallock, The Original William Peter I (I442)
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| 621 | Francis Brewster of the Castle of Bristol, England m. ca. 1586, St. Peter Parish, Bristol, England to Elizabeth Snelling , daughter of Robert Snelling , b. 1568, Bristol, Somerset, England. Francis & Elizabeth (Snelling) Brewster divorced. John Brewster , b. 1600, Bristol , Somerset , England Gillian Brewster , b. 1602' chr. 6 Apr 1602, Bristol , England . Dr. Francis Brewster , b. ca. 1589, Wrentham, Suffolk , England ; d. 1646, lost at sea. Robert Brewster , b. ca. 1587, Wrentham, Suffolk , England ; d. ca. 1663 Collector of rents in the service of Sir John Stafford, who had received a grant of the 'Castle of Bristol' from Queen Elizabeth in 1600 as a reward for his valor, granting him the constableship of Bristol Castle. SirJohn Stafford died Sept1624 Sir John Stafford seem to have been an absentee landlord; neglecting the property permitting it to fall into disrepair. Rents were collected by an agent, who had no authority to improve the property. It is unk when Francis Brewster became resident steward. King Charles I granted Brewster a lease of the Castle, its tenements and other property, on August 23 1626 "for 80 years from Michaelmas next if John Brewster, Gillian Brewster and Nathaniel Brewster, so long live" at an annual rental of one hundred pounds Condition of the Castle was disliked by the City of Bristol, which presented a petition to the King stating that 200 persons dwelled within the precincts of the Castle: most of them lived by begging, were outlawed, excommunicated and other lewd offenders. October 26 1630, King Charles sold the Castle and Brewster's lease to the city in trust. Thereafter Brewster paid his lease to the City of Bristol until his death, at which time the lease came directly to John Brewster. | Brewster, Francis I (I30)
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| 622 | Fred H Hallock Birth: 26 Mar 1857 Death: 26 Feb 1890 (aged 32) Burial: Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk County, New York, USA Memorial #: 29375031 Inscription: also his parents Peter R. & Mary L. Halsey Hallock Family Members Parents Peter R Hallock 1832-1905 Mary L Halsey Hallock 1836-1908 Created by: a2 (46812011) Added: 28 Aug 2008 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/29375031/fred-h-hallock Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 30 October 2020), memorial page for Fred H Hallock (26 Mar 1857–26 Feb 1890), Find a Grave Memorial no. 29375031, citing Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk County, New York, USA ; Maintained by a2 (contributor 46812011) . | Hallock, Frederick H (I125)
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| 623 | Freda L Glover of Cox's Lane, Cutchogue, died at the Eastern Long Island Hospital on November 11, 1958. She was born in Quogue on October 18, 1902, the daughter of Charles Ludder and Mary Holland Ludder. Mrs Glover was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Southold Rebekah Lodge and the Southold Grange. The body is reposing at the DeFriest Funeral Home, Cutchogue and funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 2 PM at the Cutchogue Methodist Church, the Rev Walter Towle officiating. Interment will be in the Cutchogue Cemetery. Surviving Mrs Glover are her husband Leander B Glover Sr, a son Leader B Glover Jr and several grandchildren. | Ludder, Freda M (I472)
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| 624 | From 'Find A Grave' website: John Tuthill was the 5th of 12 children (2nd son) born of Daniel Tuthill (1712-1768) and his wife Mahitable Budd (1715-1788). During the early part of the American Revolution (1775-1776), John served in Colonel Josiah Smith's First Regiment of Minute Men, Suffolk County, New York, Militia. On August 29, 1776, the Representatives of the State of New York meeting in convention resolved to recommend to the inhabitants of Suffolk County, Long Island, to remove as many of their women, children & slaves and as much of their live stock and grain to the main as they could and that the Convention would pay the expense. Most of the emigrants embarked from: Sag Harbor, Southold, Easthampton, Sterling and Shelter Island. Their destinations, with a few exceptions, were: Middletown, Killingworth, Saybrook, Haddam, East Haddam, Stonington, New London and Guilford, Connecticut. John; with the British having offered 30 guineas for him, dead or alive; moved, as one of these refugees, to Guilford, New Haven County, Connecticut; thence to Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts; and finally to Westminster, Windham County, Vermont. John represented the Town of Westminster in the Vermont Legislature at their session held at Westminister, October, 1783. John was chosen Town Clerk at the first Westminster Town Meeting of record, March 15, 1784 and again, 1786. John married; October 27, 1763 at the Hamlet of Cutchogue, Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York; Phoebe Corwin (1744-1820) by whom he had 12 children: Daniel (b. 1764), John (b. 1766), Samuel (b. 1768), Clarissa (b. 1770), Melinda (b. 1772), William (b. 1775), an unknown daughter, Luther (1779-1863), Phebe (1781-1796), James (1783-1830), Mary (Polly) (1785-1871), and Stephen (1788-1859). He married Phoebe Corwin and they are both buried in the village cemetery. In 1937, a representative group of the D.A.R. chapter "Descendants of '76" of Washington, D.C., came here and placed a marker over his grave. pg 30 History of Westminster settled on the farm which is today (1941) nothing but pasture land and is called Goddard Hill. Only a cellar hole remains to show eidence that there once was a farm." History of Westminster pg.30 Great history written in Find a Grave about John Tuthill. carolynyoung1, April 14, 2015 ***** Legislature of Vermont. LIST of County OFFICERS. . . . Justices of the Peace . . . Westminster. Reuben Atwater, John Sessions, Ephraim Ranney, jr. Eadad Hitchcock, John Tuthill Weekly Wanderer Newspaper; Randolph, Vermont; Saturday, 13 November 1802, Page 2 ***** Copied from FindAGrave: John Tuthill was the 5th of 12 children (2nd son) born of Daniel Tuthill (1712-1768) and his wife Mahitable Budd (1715-1788). During the early part of the American Revolution (1775-1776), John served in Colonel Josiah Smith's First Regiment of Minute Men, Suffolk County, New York, Militia. On August 29, 1776, the Representatives of the State of New York meeting in convention resolved to recommend to the inhabitants of Suffolk County, Long Island, to remove as many of their women, children & slaves and as much of their live stock and grain to the main as they could and that the Convention would pay the expense. Most of the emigrants embarked from: Sag Harbor, Southold, Easthampton, Sterling and Shelter Island. Their destinations, with a few exceptions, were: Middletown, Killingworth, Saybrook, Haddam, East Haddam, Stonington, New London and Guilford, Connecticut. John; with the British having offered 30 guineas for him, dead or alive; moved, as one of these refugees, to Guilford, New Haven County, Connecticut; thence to Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts; and finally to Westminster, Windham County, Vermont. John represented the Town of Westminster in the Vermont Legislature at their session held at Westminister, October, 1783. John was chosen Town Clerk at the first Westminster Town Meeting of record, March 15, 1784 and again, 1786. John married; October 27, 1763 at the Hamlet of Cutchogue, Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York; Phoebe Corwin (1744-1820) by whom he had 12 children: Daniel (b. 1764), John (b. 1766), Samuel (b. 1768), Clarissa (b. 1770), Melinda (b. 1772), William (b. 1775), an unknown daughter, Luther (1779-1863), Phebe (1781-1796), James (1783-1830), Mary (Polly) (1785-1871), and Stephen (1788-1859). References: (1) "The Tuthill Family of Tharston, Norfolk County, England and Southold, Suffolk County, New York also written Totyl, Totehill, Tothill, Tuttle, Etc. 1580-1757" by Lucy Dubois Akerly, 1898, Pgs. 7, 8, 10 & 11 (2) "Tuttle * Tuthill Lines in America" by Alva M. Tuttle, 1968, Pgs. 109, 281, 311, 383 & 409 (3) "New York in the Revolution as Colony and State" 2nd Edition, by James A. Roberts, 1898, Pgs. 169 & 171 (4) "New York in the Revolution as Colony and State" Vol. II., from the Office of the State Comptroller, 1904, Pgs. 127, 131 & 133 (5) "State Papers of Vermont - Volume Three - Journals and Proceedings (Vol. II) of the General Assembly of the State of Vermont" by Aaron H. Grout, 1923, Pgs. 185-186 (6) "Vermont Historical Gazetter" Vol. V., by Abby Maria Hemenway, 1891, Pgs. 624, 625, 639 & 640 | Tuthill, Honorable John (I651)
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| 625 | From an envolope to Mrs. Hary Tuthill, dated 11-19-1943, "Cousin sue, grandpa was John Syles Brewstrer. | Hedges, Susan Miller (I638)
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| 626 | From April 1861 Cullum was a lieutenant colonel and aide-de-camp to General Winfield Scott, before becoming chief engineer of the Department of the Missouri in November 1861. He was appointed brigadier general of volunteers to rank from November 1, 1862 on November 10, 1862 but President Lincoln had to submit the nomination four times before the U.S. Senate finally confirmed it on March 11, 1863.[2] He later superintended engineering works on the Western rivers and was chief engineer at the Siege of Corinth. He was superintendent of the military academy from 1864 to 1866. On March 8, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Cullum to be appointed to the grade of brevet major general, USA, to rank from March 1866, and the U.S. Senate confirmed the award on May 4, 1866 and reconfirmed it July 14, 1866 after the dates of rank of staff officers were adjusted to follow those of field officers.[3] He was mustered out of the volunteers on September 1, 1866.[2] After the war, Cullum remained in the Regular Army at a variety of engineering posts, supervising several projects to strengthen America's coastal defenses. He retired from active service January 13, 1874 with the rank of colonel[4] and returned to New York City. Following his retirement, he married Elizabeth Hamilton, sister of Major General Schuyler Hamilton and widow of Major General Henry W. Halleck. Civil War Union Brigadier General. Born in New York City, New York, he later would move with his family to Meadville, Pennsylvania. He graduated from West Point 3rd in the 43-man class of 1833. His high academic ranking gained him a position in the construction engineers, where he helped build harbor fortifications in his native city as well as in Boston, Newport, New London, Annapolis, and Charleston. When the corps was expanded in 1838, he was promoted to Captain, a rank he held for the next 23 years. During that period he also taught engineering at his alma mater and for 2 years was on inactive duty due to poor health. Early in the Civil War, he served as aide-de-camp to Winfield Scott, commanding general of the army, then took a position with the United States Sanitary Commission. Promoted to Brigadier General of Volunteers on November 1, 1861, he became chief of staff and chief engineer to Major General Henry W. Halleck, then commanding the Department of the Missouri and later the Department of the Mississippi. After serving in the advance on Corinth, he accompanied Halleck to Washington when the latter replaced Major General George B. McClellan in army command. Retaining the rank of engineer, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of Regulars on March 3, 1863. In September 1864 he left Halleck's staff and spent the next 2 years as the Superintendent of the United States Military Academy. Later he held posts on engineering boards and engaged in other assignments with his corps until he retired, with the rank of Colonel and brevet Major General, on January 13, 1874. In civilian life he resided in New York City, married the widow of his former boss and close friend General Halleck, (she was the granddaughter of American patriot Alexander Hamilton), and pursued scientific and philanthropic endeavors. From 1877 until his death he was vice president of the American Geographical Society of New York, and wrote and translated monographs on engineering. In retirement he also wrote histories of the Revolution and the War of 1812, and updated a work originally published in 1850: Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the United States Military Academy. This was a most important work, for it gave birth to the "Culllum Number." This number is the system of numbering graduates and keeping their biographical data. The Academy has always held the stance that no graduate has ever held a deeper affection for the Academy or a greater pride in the achievements of its graduates than he. A 3rd edition of this major reference work was released a year before his death from pneumonia in New York City. In accordance with his will, supplements were added to the set in 1900, 1910, and 1920. Since he had no descendants, again in accordance with his will, he bequeathed his fortune to his living relatives and those of General Halleck, and to museums, hospitals, libraries, churches, and the American Geographical Society, with the largest part of his bequest going to the United States Military Academy. (bio by: Ugaalltheway) | Collum, Brigadier General George Washington (I601)
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| 627 | From Find A Grave In Memory of Henry Raynor son of Joseph Raynor and 2nd wife Jemima Dayton. In Henry Raynor Bible, Henry born Sept 30, 1762. Henry Raynor married Martha Hulse (Martha born Feb 10, 1766). Henry's Will written March 4, 1815. May You and Your Family Rest In Peace. | Raynor, Squire Henry I (I699)
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| 628 | From Hallock Biography: Son of Peter (of Washington Harbor, NY). The Hallock Biography, p. 537 Peter Hallock, 2nd, was son of Peter, of Washington Hollow, N. Y. Was born about 1732. Married Anna Green about 1752. She was born 1732 and lived to be over 100 years old. Peter Hallock 2nd, or Peter Jr., probably lived in Clinton County, near Keeseville, North-eastern New York. Children: Isaac, born 1753. Israel, born 1755. Anna-Keese, born 1756. Abigail-Furman, born 1757. Robert, born 1759. Died 1762. Peter, 3d., born 1764. Joshua. Born 1770. | Hallock, Major Peter III (I451)
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| 629 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hallock-24 Biography Elizabeth's father, PETER HALLOCK, was born about 1600. He was probably an English Puritan. According to a well authenticated legend, he landed at Southold, Long Island about 1640, with 12 others, all members of a Presbyterian Church in Hingham, Norfolk Co., England, about 100 miles northeast of London. They were accompanied by Rev. John Youngs, their pastor, and immediately set up a church, naming the place Southold, apparently after a Southwold in their native land. Peter Hallock was accompanied later by a second wife, known as the Widow Howell. She had a son and a daughter by a former husband (Mr Howell) and he also had a son by a former wife. He promised her that if she would accompany him to this new world her son should share equally with him in his estate. After landing in Southold he proceeded west and purchased a strip of land from the Indians in the western part of what is now Mattituck, reaching from the Sound to the Bay, about three and one-half miles, and about one-half mile wide. His wife's son, Richard Howell, settled on the west part of this strip, and his descendant, Elizabeth Howell, still occupies it. The old homestead was on the east part, and the farm is still held by his descendant, George Omar Hallock, the 9th generation from the original PETER. Peter Hallock had one son, William, who married Margaret Howell, daughter of the widow Howell, before she became the wife of Peter. As his mother was a former wife of Peter, they were not related. The widow's son, Richard, also married a daughter of William, thus effectually uniting the Hallocks and the Howells... ...The burial place of Peter, and of his son, William, and grandsons; Thomas and Peter, is unknown. Name Name: Elizabeth /Hallock/[1] Birth Alt. 1665-12-23 Death 4 MAR 1724 OR 4 MAR 1725 , Suffolk, New York Burial MAR 1725 Place: , , NY Marriage ABT 1655 Southold, Long Island, NY Ancestral File Number Ancestral File Number: 9JVP-HK Ancestral File Number: 13PG-Z6K Sources Source: #S6 Page: Ancestry Family Tree Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=7557070&pid=12549 Source: S6 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Repository: #R1 Repository: R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com E-Mail Address: Phone Number: Millennium File about Elizabeth Hallock Name: Elizabeth Hallock Birth Date: 23 Dec 1665 Birth Place: Southold, Suffolk, New York, USA Death Date: 4 Mar 1724 Father: William Peter Hallock Mother: Margaret Howell Source Information: Heritage Consulting. Millennium File [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003. Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting. | Hallock, Elizabeth (I122)
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| 630 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hallock-31 William Hallock II Born about 1667 in West Mattituck, Mattituck, Suffolk, New York ANCESTORS Son of William Hallock and Margaret (Howell) Hallock Brother of Abigail (Hallock) Horton, Margaret Hallock, Martha Hallock, Sarah Hallock, Elizabeth (Hallock) Howell, John Hallock I, Thomas Hallock, Mary Hallock, Peter Hallock and Richard Howell [half] Husband of Mary Hallock - married about 1688 [location unknown] DESCENDANTS Father of Joshua Hallock, Jerusha Hallock, Peter Hallock, Prudence (Hallock) Griffin, Zebulon Hallock 1st, William Hallock III, Frances (Hallock) Griffin and Mary Ann (Hallock) Cleves Died 19 Jun 1736 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York Biography Name: William Hallock 1 2 3 Sex: M Residence: "Prob lived there at first." (meaning early married years??) Brookhaven, Suffolk, New York, USA Event: Many descendants lived in Cutchogue 2 Special Note Event: yes - William, Mary, William junjr, (Ruth Howell), Prudence, Zebulon, Mary junjr (721-727) 1698 Southold Census Event: Youngest son in Father's will - See Fact Note 2 Special Note b Birth: ABT 1664 in Southold, Suffolk, New York, USA Event: William-3,2, Peter-1 Hallock _Line of Ascent Event: It appears 1928 HG carries him as son of Peter, p 614 Add-Corr Hallock Genealogy Death: 19 JUN 1736 in Southold, Long Island, New York 4 5 6 7 8 Birth: ABT 1667 in Southold, Long Island, New York source: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=taylor-baldwin&id=I799 Children Joshua HALLOCK was born about 1690 in West Mattituck, Suffolk Co., New York. He died 1766. William HALLOCK was born about 1691 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. He died 30 Jun 1717. Jerusha HALLOCK, dau, was born 1692 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. She died 14 Dec 1738 in Mattituck, Suffolk Co., New York. Prudence HALLOCK was born about 1694 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. Zebulon HALLOCK, son, was born 1695 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. He died 2 Mar 1785. Frances HALLOCK, daughter, was born 1696 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. Peter HALLOCK was born about 1697 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. He died 17 Aug 1756. Abigail HALLOCK was born about 1699 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. Mary HALLOCK was born about 1701 and died 16 Jan 1785. F Mehitable HALLOCK was born about 1703 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. Margaret HALLOCK was born about 1705 in Southold, Suffolk Co., New York. Sources A Hallock Genealogy L.H. Hallock 1926 p. 232 KinNextions William Salmon, The Salmon Records, a Private Registar of Marriages & Deaths of the Residents of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, N.Y., and of persons more or less closely associated with that place, 1696-1811., page 121 - William Hallock Jr. d, 30 June 1717 age 27 [b. 1690] page 617 - William 1667-1736; Mary 1667-1752. http://www.sttammanyfarm.com/hallock.html A Genealogy of the Wives of the American Presidents and Their First Two ... By Craig Hart http://books.google.com/books?id=TOae78XVP0kC&pg=PA115&lpg=PA115&dq=william+hallock+1667&source=bl&ots=CEQM15aqTB&sig=xNMZrhJqd1hBsGxBYJFidqbMi3 New England Marriages Prior to 1700 By Clarence Almon Torrey, Elizabeth Petty Bentley: http://books.google.com/books?id=mOgK8dM9qqUC&pg=PA337&lpg=PA337&dq=william+hallock+1667&source=bl&ots=ZhBibhIMQh&sig=WTmaZ0CpDIqs61550rgcK1AaMxI&hl=en&sa=X&ei=1_wRVLeHIMeIjALI14HgCQ&ved=0CEIQ6AEwBzgK#v=onepage&q=william%20hallock%201667&f=false Author: Lucius H. Hallock Title: Hallock Genealogy - 1928 Page: Pg 617 Author: Clarence Almon Torrey Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Publication: Name: GPC; Date: 1985; Note: Source Medium: Book Page: 337 Title: Will of Hallock, William 1728 Repository: Name: genealogy.library.com Note: Source Medium: Book Author: Lucius H. Hallock Title: Hallock Genealogy - 1928 Page: Pg 617 Text: 1736 Title: Will of Hallock, William 1728 Repository: Name: genealogy.library.com Note: Source Medium: Book Page: 208-209 Text: Proved Jul 1636 Author: Clarence Almon Torrey Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Publication: Name: GPC; Date: 1985; Note: Source Medium: Book Page: 337 Text: 1736 Author: The Hallock Family Association Title: Hallock Genealogy, 1992 Addendum to Publication: Name: Gateway Press; Location: Baltimore; Date: 1992; Note: Source Medium: Book Author: Original record by William Salmon, Compiled by William A. Robbins Title: Salmon Records - Deaths Publication: Name: LI Source Records, Hoff, 1987, pp 181-254; Note: Source Medium: Book Page: 201 Text: Decn Wm Hallock Author: The Hallock Family Association Title: Hallock Genealogy, 1992 Addendum to Publication: Name: Gateway Press; Location: Baltimore; Date: 1992; Note: Source Medium: Book Page: iii - iv - "Locating William2 Hallock's First Long Island Home" Text: Based on letter fr father of wife of Pres WH Harrison, showing Hallock > Harrison line of descent Author: Clarence Almon Torrey Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Publication: Name: GPC; Date: 1985; Note: Source Medium: Book Page: 337 Text: Abt 1688 Acknowledgements This person was created through the import of small2.ged on 30 November 2010. WikiTree profile Hallock-305 created through the import of PaulAncestry.ged on Jan 26, 2012 by Joyce Rosnel. | Hallock, Deacon William II (I161)
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| 631 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howell-459 Unknown Origin and Disputed Parents This Margaret was a widow Howell; she was NOT the daughter of Edward Howell. Edward did have a daughter Margaret, who married (1) Rev. John Moore and (2) Francis Doughty, per the Howell Family website. Biography Burial Long Island, New York Margaret Howell's husband, Wm Hallock PETER HALLOCK - The Original Was born about 1600 and was as probably an English Puritan, but his antecedents were unknown. According to a well authenticated legend, he landed at Southold, L. I., about 1640, with 12 others, all members of a Presbyterian Church in Hingham, Norfolk, England, about 100 miles N.E. of London. They were accompanied by Rev. John Youngs, their pastor, and they immediately set up a church, naming the place Southold, apparently after a Southwold in their native land. Peter Hallock was accompanied later by a second wife, known as the Widow Howell. She had a son and a daughter by a former husband and he also had a son by a former wife. He promised her that if she would accompany him to this new world, her son should share equally with him in his estate. After landing in Southold he proceeded west and purchased a strip of land from the Indians in the western part of what is now Mattituck, reaching from the Sound to the Bay, about three and one-half miles long, and about one-half mile wide. His wife's son, Richard Howell, was settled on the west part of this strip, and his descendant, Elizabeth Howell, still occupies it. The old homestead was on the east part, and the farm is still held by his descendant, George Omar Hallock, the 9th generation from the original PETER. Peter Hallock had one son, William, who married Margaret Howell, daughter of the widow Howell, before she became the wife of Peter. As his mother was a former wife of Peter, they were not related. The widow's son, Richard, also married a daughter of William, thus effectually uniting the Hallocks and the Howells. The burial place of Peter, and of his son, William, and grandsons; Thomas and Peter, is unknown. Sources http://books.google.com/books?id=tQM7AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA570&lpg=PA570&dq=margaret+howell+1650&source=bl&ots=s5sraX7hj1&sig=xcKnlcKyuf35XwtKRR8iF8uZSnM Source: A Hallock Genealogy by L.H. Hallock, 1926, pages 532 & 533 | Howell, Margaret (I210)
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| 632 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Savage-194 Margaret Dutton formerly Savage Born about 1403 in Clifton, Cheshire, England ANCESTORS Daughter of John Savage and Maud (Swynnerton) Savage Sister of Richard Peshale Esq [half], George Savage, Alice (Ipstones) Brereton [half], Alice Savage, Roger Savage, Maude (Savage) Booth, William Arnold Savage, Blanch (Savage) Carrington, John Savage III, Beatrice Savage, Margery Savage, Gracia (Savage) DeBold, Mary (Savage) Stanley, Ann (Savage) Nowell, Parnella (Savage) Leigh, Isabel Savage and Ellen Savage Wife of John Dutton — married 1418 in Dutton, Cheshire, Englandmap DESCENDANTS Mother of Thomas Dutton, Arnolde Dutton, John Dutton, Maud (Dutton) Booth, Margaret Maud (Dutton) Egerton, Roger Dutton, Eleanor (Dutton) Langford, Robert Dutton, Agnes Dutton, John Dutton and Elizabeth Dutton Died 29 Jun 1463 in Dutton, Cheshire, England Biography Margaret's mother, Maud Swynnerton was first married to the son of Sir Richard Peshale.[1] Margaret Savage was born circa 1403 at of Clifton, Cheshire, England. [2] Maude had inherited the manors of Hopton and Tean from her grandfather Sir Nicholas Beck, which she held until the nephew of Sir Nicholas, Sir John Ipstones, a powerful bully, evicted her, claiming she could not inherit because she was illegitimate.[1] In December 1388, her first husband was dead and Maud was living a widow in the custody of her widowed mother-in-law in Chetwynd co Shropshire, when Ipstones, with a large gang of armed men, abducted her and forced her to marry his son William and sign away her title to the contested manors.[1] Around July 1401, Maud married her third husband, Sir John Savage.[1] Therefore this Margaret could not have been born until after 1401. She married Sir John Dutton, son of Sir Piers Dutton and Elizabeth Butler, in 1418.[3] Margaret Savage died after 1450.[4] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 C R, "IPSTONES, Sir John (d.1394), of , Blymhill, Staffs.", The History of Parliament: British Political, Social & Local History, Crown copyright and The History of Parliament Trust 1964-2014, ( 1964-2014), http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/ipstones-sir-john-1394 . ↑ The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester, by George Ormerod, 1819, p. 479-480 ↑ Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 638. ↑ Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 4th Ed., by F. L. Weis, p. 109. MarlynLewis | Savage, Lady Margaret (I891)
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| 633 | From Long Island Surnames | Family: Skidmore, James Sells / Herrick, Sarah Maria (F867)
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| 634 | FROM THE NOTEBOOK OF ALICE HALLOCK TUTHILL: The word Tuthill meaning a conical Hill, is of remote antiquity in England. From one or more places named Tuthill the surname Tuthill or Tuttle is derived after a valent custom int 20 centry and later, when surnames came into use in England. The family had been especially prominent in Devonshire England. In 1635 three families of this name came to America in the ship Planter from the Parish of St. Albans Hertfordshire England. All decendants on Long Island are from Henry Tuthill | Tuthill, Henry Jr. (I361)
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| 635 | From Thomas Prence's page: Thomas Prence married 4 times. He married his first wife, Patience, on August 5, 1624. She was the daughter of William Brewster. They had four children before she died of a "pestilent fever" in 1634. The children were: 1. Rebecca, 2. Thomas, 3. Hannah and 4. Mercy. He next married Mary Collier, daughter of William Collier, on April 1, 1635. They had at least two children before her death, circa 1644. Their names were 5. Jane and 6. Mary. | Collier, Mary (I2047)
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| 636 | From: "Fragments of East Quogue* History (pub by East Quogue Civic Association 1990) Phillips Homestead (site 19) and Fairfield Dairy (site 20) Family tradition indicates that Moses Phillips (1759-1829) may have been the earliest of this name to reside at Fourth Neck*. Moses was one of four brothers who came to Speonk* from Brookhaven Town*. It is documented by wills and deeds that Moses sold all his lands in Speonk to his brother Joseph in 1797, and inherited all his brother William’s lands at Fourth Neck* in 1818. Tradition places Moses and his descendants on sites 19 and 20. There is some indication that Moses and/or his son, William, may have resided in a dwelling slightly north of site 19. The Beers, Comstock and Cline Atlas of 1873 indicates that Mahlon Phillips (1829-1889) and George E. Phillips (1836-1890) resided at sites 19 and 20 respectively at that time. Mahlon and George were grandsons of Moses through his son William Phillips (1797-1869); as was John Henry Phillips (1844-1905). Two daughters of George: Rosetta Matilda Phillips (1865-1938) and Flora May (Phillips) Gouldsbury (1789-1921), together with the latter’s husband, Samuel J. Gouldsbury (1885-1941) operated the Fairfield Dairy on site 20. The old homestead on site 19 has since burned, but the dwelling on site 20 remains as a private residence. * These places are all on the south shore of Long Island, The town of Brookhaven lies to the west of the Town of Southampton, Suffolk County, NY. Southampton Town contains: East Quogue (aka Atlanticville, aka Fourth Neck) which is directly south of the start of the fork of the island, near its eastern end. Quogue is a short distance west of that, Speonk was a short distance further west. FOURTH NECK -- East Quogue was settled in 1686 and was known as "Fourth Neck." In the mid- to late-1700s, a few solitary farms could be found. The natural resources of the area (the salt marshes, the creeks, the bays and the fertile soil) had drawn the first settlers.In 1852, Fourth Neck became "Atlanticville" because of its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. As happened in so many villages, the coming of the railroad in the early 1870s changed the character of Atlanticville. In 1899, when Atlanticville became "East Quogue, " it was a teeming summer resort, with many summer hotels and large imposing boarding houses, including the grand five story Walker House on Walker Avenue. | Phillips, Moses (I486)
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| 637 | Garden of Gan Shalom | Levin, Lucille Rachel (I2440)
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| 638 | Genealogical Publishing Co.; Baltimore, MD, USA; Volume Title: Second Supplement To Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700 | Source (S179)
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| 639 | GENERAL MENOHER, 65, PATTON AIDE, DEAD Corps Chief in World War II, a Classmate of President Succeeded Dean in Korea SOUTHERN PINES, North Carolina, February 13, 13, 1958 - Brigadier General Pearson Menoher, USA, retired a classmate at West Point of President Eisenhower in 1915, died at his home here last night after suffering a stroke. His age was 65. General Menoher was born at Fort Monroe, Virginia, the son of Major General C. T. Menoher, who for a time commanded the Forty-Second (Rainbow) Division in World War I. He served with the Fifteenth Corps, which became part of General George Patton’s Third Army in its drive through Europe in World War II. In the Korean Conflict he was assistant commander of the Twenty-Fourth Division and took temporary charge when Major General William F. Dean was captured. General Menoher was Chief of Staff of the Fifteenth Corps in May 1945 when it received the surrender of the German First Army near Munich. It was General Menoher who as assistant commander of the Twenty-Fourth Division, told of General Dean’s heroic stand against the North Korean Communists at Taejon, Korea, in July 1950. | Menoher, Brigadier General Pearson (I2252)
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| 640 | Genre/Form: Essays Speeches Document Type: Archival Material All Authors / Contributors: Leonard H Heller Find more information about: OCLC Number: 38366251 Notes: Related materials: Northland Milk and Ice Cream Company records are in the Minnesota Historical Society manuscript collections. Description: 1 folder. Abstract: Personal papers of a Twin Cities milk company executive, including biographical information, newspaper clippings, speeches and essays, an interview transcript, notes on a variety of topics, and Heller's testimony before a presidential commission (1952). . There is information about Heller's Northland Milk and Ice Cream Company and the milk and ice cream business; Jewish refugees and immigrants, and Jewish social service agencies and their work (1953?); poverty in America (1965); the sale and rental of art objects to businesses; the shortcomings of fast/convenience foods (1976); Heller's views on immigration policy (1952?) and the failings of capitalism; and his proposal for the establishment of a national labor party (1932). Leonard H. Heller papers, 1932-1979. Author: Leonard H Heller Edition/Format: Archival material : English Summary: Personal papers of a Twin Cities milk company executive, including biographical information, newspaper clippings, speeches and essays, an interview transcript, notes on a variety of topics, and Heller's testimony before a presidential commission (1952). . There is information about Heller's Northland Milk and Ice Cream Company and the milk and ice cream business; Jewish refugees and immigrants, and Jewish social service agencies and their work (1953?); poverty in America (1965); the sale and rental of art objects to businesses; the shortcomings of fast/convenience foods (1976); Heller's views on immigration policy (1952?) and the failings of capitalism; and his proposal for the establishment of a national labor party (1932). Read more... Rating: (not yet rated) 0 with reviews - Be the first. Subjects United States. -- Immigration and Nationality Act. United States. -- President's Commission on Immigration and Naturalization. Northland Milk and Ice Cream Company (Minneapolis, Minn.) View all subjects Northland Milk And Ice Cream Company is a Minnesota Business Corporation (Foreign) filed on October 13, 1922. The company's filing status is listed as Inactive and its File Number is 3609. The Registered Agent on file for this company is Bernard B Nelson,, Jr and is located at 5008 Schaefer Rd Po Bx 14716, Mpls, MN 55414. The company's principal address is 5008 Schaefer Rd Po Bx 14716, Mpls, MN 55414. The company has 1 principal on record. The principal is Bernard B Nelson from Mpls MN. | Heller, Leonard Herbert Sr (I202)
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| 641 | Graduated U of M in 1910 According to the thirtieth Annual Report from Board of Dental Examiners dated 1914, Henry first recieved his license. The Thirty-second Annual Report from Board of Dental Examiners dated 1916 shows him as registered. The Minnesota Historic Societh did not have a report for 1915. Both reporst list his address as 417 16th Ave. North | Banks, DDS Dr Henry Oscar (I5)
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| 642 | Grandson of Abner Ranney and Lovisa (Louisa) Shepherd. His father was Abner Ranny and mother Almira Powell. Married to Julia Cook. Children: Berniece ( Hinton) , Sheldon, Sarah and Bertha. Enlisted from New London, 8th and 10th Light Art. Civil War. Information re parents and grandparents from family member) Gravesite Details Cemetery book indicated Pvt Co I, 21st Wis Inf Regt Civil War( but according to military records this was Homer C. Ranny) Family Mem | Ranney, Harmon (I1351)
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| 643 | great-grandson of Lemuel Benton), a Representative from South Carolina; born at “Sleepy Hollow,” near Darlington, Darlington County, S.C., May 11, 1841; attended the schools of his native county and the South Carolina Military Academy; served in the Confederate Army throughout the Civil War; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1872 and practiced in Darlington, S.C.; elected to the State house of representatives in 1877; solicitor of the fourth judicial circuit of South Carolina in 1880; elected as a Democrat to the Forty-eighth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1883-March 3, 1891); was not a candidate for renomination in 1890; resumed the practice of law; died in Darlington, S.C., June 29, 1898; interment in First Baptist Churchyard. | Dargan, George William (I1057)
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| 644 | grp. chartered boat to take them to The Netherlands; captain betrayed them to the English - they were robbed & 7, incl. Brewster, were imprisoned in Boston. Mary & 3 children (teen, 7, baby) went back to Scrooby. | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 645 | Grumman Aircraft Beth Page N.Y. Occupation: Grumman Aircraft Beth Page N.Y.; Complexion: Light; EyeColor: Gray; HairColor: Black; Height: 6'' 1"; Weight: 170 | Kaufold, Alfred V (I1569)
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| 646 | Had a satin cloak stolen from the Quiogue homestead by the British soldiers during the revolutionary War | Foster, Pamela (I82)
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| 647 | Halsey Science Building on the University of Oshkosh campus is named for him | Halsey, Rufus Henry (I189)
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| 648 | Harry E. Tuthill Quiogue - Harry Edward Tuthill died Thursday, Aug. 10th at his residence on Montauk Highway. Born in Amityville on Aug 11, 1887, he came to West Hampton in 1919. | Tuthill, Harry Edward (I359)
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| 649 | Harvey C. Hallock, a descendant of one of the original settlers. Built the how now known as Pinehurst. | Hallock, Harvey Clinton (I129)
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| 650 | He "lived at Duxbury and was a 'worthy man' who was often employed to good advantage in the civil affairs of the town. He was made freeman in 1689, for many years was a Deacon of the church at Duxbury. He was an extensive land owner and he distributed the land by deeds 'for love to his sons' ". | Brewster, Deacon William (I1072)
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