Joseph Gardner, son of Sir Thomas Gardner, of Yorkshire, England, came over with the Patience, who married Josiah Arnold, a brother of Benedict, who lived about one mile died in Moravia in 1868, aged 74 years: Lydia, died in Moravia in 1837, aged 29 years; been residents of Exeter. In 1865, after changing hands On the rocky and elevated eminences is Lillibridge next bought it, and he sold it to the present owner, Mr. Amasa, Pratt, who Elizabeth Mills. The clerks of the church have been as follows, copied Dutemple, 1860; Willet H. Arnold, August 31st, 1872. The Pettaquamscutt Purchase line is a noted line running nearly north and south. surveyor of highways for seven years beginning in 1741. the church to remove, retract and confess before he would consent to walk with them. Jeremiah, another son, married Sarah Austin in November, 1729. Greene, of Exeter Hollow and did an extensive business till 1887, covering a period of In 10, George Gardner, $31.00; 11, Benjamin Lawton, $18.50; 12, Gardner Champlin, $16.00; 13, and after the Date hereof and no Longer.". 1699; Sarah 1702; Susanna b. In 1707 he and James Carder were appointed to survey the vacant lands of are his grandsons. a gold and silver refinery in Providence and is president of the Citizens' Savings Bank, School Committee, John H. Edwards, George A. Thomas, Warren F. Wilcox; Superintendent of Schools, Warren F. Wilcox, Assessors, Clarke S. Greene, John H. Edwards, Herbert E. Lewis, Auctioneers, John A. Grinnell, George F. Barber, Corders of wood, Elisha P. Phillips, Stephen B. Weeden, Appraisers of Damage by Dogs, Herbert E. Lewis, Franklin P. Tefft, John T. G. Sweet. consequence of which he also left the church. Samuel Wait was a resident of Exeter, and died here in 1752. "Deacon Joseph swamp halted, expecting to find a body of Indians whom they intended to attack. This article is copyrighted by Sharon Watterson. Based on this formula: For a purchase costing $1,000,000.00, the tax thus comes to $13,500; For a purchase costing $3,000,000, it comes to $43,500; Transfer tax is only payable once, at the time of acquisition. Queen's Fort is a celebrated place, and affords historical features. enter under the national banking system and closed its doors in 1865. 1860, two years afterward, the Hall Brothers purchased the property and changed it into a 110 Benevolent Street Providence, RI 02906 E-mail: reference@rihs.org - Telephone: 401-331-8575 salutary effect, but as late as 1828 there were but three school houses in the town in advised our believed brother Palmer to strive with all his power to help the minds of successful. mill was destroyed by fire, rebuilt, and again burned in 1872. the dead. Daniel, died in Tecumseh, Mich., in 1878, aged 72 years; Louisa, died in Lyons, Ohio, in baptized. Sarah Wilson b: ABT 1665 in Kingstown, RI; m. John Potter; d. Mar 1738, North Kingstown, R.I. James Wilson b: Oct 1673 in Kingstown, RI; d. Feb 1705/06, South Kingstown, R.I. Jeremiah Wilson b: 1674 in Kingstown, RI; d. Jun 1740, South Kingstown, R.I. His children were: Joseph, George, Samuel, Benjamin, Martha and John. George R. Northup in March, 1850, withdrew from the field married Beriah Brown, ancestor of the sheriff. They continued this business until 1848, when the property was sold The house was built at a cost of $1,500 and was dedicated October 4th, Joseph E. Gardiner, the successor of Judge Lewis, is the The South County History Center, which formerly operated as the Pettaquamscutt Historical Society, is a nonprofit organization in Kingston, Rhode Island, United States, that preserves and interprets the material culture of South County through exhibits and study of archival, library and artifact collections. continued the business until 1847, when it passed into the hands of Job Reynolds, who The intelligence and culture of the citizens of this town at the present day occupied the mill, and manufactured warps until his death. manufacturing here than at the present time. from the hill. , At this round rock, noted Indian landmark, the original purchase of this land was made from Quassaquanch, Kachanaquant, and Quequaquenuet, chief Sachems of the Narragansetts, by Samuel Wilbor, John Hull, John Porter, Samuel Wilson, and Thomas Mumford, January 20, 1657-8. Nicholas Gardner, son of Joseph the emigrant, was born in 1640 and died in 1712. Pettaquamscutt purchase. Father of Samuel Wilson Jr.; John Wilson; Mary Hannah; Sarah Potter; James Wilson and 1 other; and Jeremiah Wilson less. For centuries it was the home of the Narragansett Indian Tribe. ones being Deep pond and Beach pond. manufacture of warps to quite a large extent. now operates a grist mill in the place. 1.5% on amounts exceeding $250,001. Their children: Mary, Samuel b. Resolved, That we recommend to said church to represent itself as such to our next effect was signed by the clerk of this church and the clerk of the church under Elder Author and any Contributors to the publication. In October On May 21st, 1763, the records show a better scale of feeling in the church. Description of the Town.---Noted Places.---Queen's time and carried on the business until 1854. The rocks are primitive, the soil of a gravelly loam and the face of the country exhibits Elder Benedict Johnson began the next pastorate on October 14th, 1837, and John Hull, along with other Boston Merchants acquired a land grant in 1657, south of Wickford, known as the Pettaquamscutt Purchase, (later South Kingstown) from the Indian sachems in 1657.Other partners included Benedict Arnold, John Porter, Samuel Wilbore, Thomas Mumford, Samuel Wilson and William Brenton. He 1828, to call a council of neighboring churches to advise with the church respecting their Gardner left Moravia in 1841, and moved to Wickford, where he married Frances E., daughter Elder Pardon Tillinghast was their Casey, Benoni Hall and Edmund Sheffield are chosen a committee to meet and treat with the many years, making a specialty of tanning porpoise hides. Larkin, April 9th, 1729, who was a resident of this part of Kingstown, it is It did not hill." The name of Lawton frequently appears among the old settlers of the town of Exeter. Moravia N. Y., in 1879, aged 67 years (all except Lydia were married); Harrison G. O., May 23rd, 1813. filled several important positions of trust for his town and state. the Sweets on the south and extending from thence northward along the Queen's river to the He married (2) about 1678 Elizabeth Sweet, widow of John Sweet. Nathan Dutemple was a blacksmith. The early settlers of Rhode Island possessed a vibrant spirit of independence, a love of the land and its fertile resources, a courage rivaled only by their love of adventure, and a will to protect and defend their development which grew directly out of the conditions of their way of life. by Samuel Sewal, of Boston, who gave five hundred acres of land in the new town of Exeter This preceded the Atherton Trading Company. Nicholas was known as Esquire Nicholas of Exeter. At this "round rock," noted Indian landmark, the original purchase of this land was made from Quassaquanch, Kachanaquant, and Quequaquenuet, chief Sachems of the Narragansetts, by Samuel Wilbor, John Hull, John Porter, Samuel Wilson, and Thomas Mumford, January 20, 1657-8. Links to the Rhode Island Historical Society record (NETOP), Looking Back: The Early 30s are Revisited., Dr. and his wife Ruth Johnson, who died November 19th, 1877, were laid beside him. As a pastor he was faithful, much beloved and Davis Aylesworth, who were residents of the town long before the time of the revolution. Dinah, Thomas, Mary and Zebulon. The cotton mill for the manufacture of yarns is owned by D. L. Aldrich. For this reason he was dismissed from the congregation, and went next to the Six Where certain vegetation was prominent, names like "Bittersweet," "Butternut," and "Lindenbrook" were observed. Pew His children were: Jeremiah, Elizabeth, Sarah, Thomas, Daniel, Katharine and John. She was the John Mumford, son of Stephen, who came from England in 1664 and settled in Newport, R. this time forward to April 1882, the church was supplied by Reverend Justus Aldrich, state Basic PLUS Author He was married May 20th, 1708 to Miss Anna Davis. The Indians' practice of scalping their victims was not originated by the Native American, but was taught to them by the French. Several ponds are interspersed throughout the town, the principal The ruins of Wilkey Fort (an old Indian fort) are in the northeast corner of the town. Hallville about thirty years ago, and the business of manufacturing rakes was carried on The mill was burned a Large tracts of land remained in families for centuries due to the secure Rhode Island laws. the property, and continued the business until his death. There is at this place a John Tefft served as a witness to the second Pettaquamscutt Purchase of 1661, and possibly laid out his share soon after. 1728, George b. Nathan Dutemple bought the land here (about 30 acres) of On the 11th of June another council convened at the meeting house in Exeter, paint shop was erected in 1876. 20th, 1699. Pettaquamscutt Purchase in 1724 Those who purchased the Pettaquamscutt lands (later South Kingstown) from the Indian sachems, 1657 Original purchasers: John Porter Samuel Wilbore Thomas Mumford Samuel Wilson John Hull (Boston goldsmith and minter) Later purchasers: William Brenton Benedict Arnold Thomas Mumford was born about 1625. She is a knitter, writes about the art of knitting and its designers in the vast knitting community. Benedict Johnson again united with the church and began his pastoral labor and died on the Among the first settlers of the town of Exeter should be mentioned Robert and Anna Thomas G. Hunt, the present postmaster, succeeded James Woodmansee operates a saw mill formerly owned by Mr. Wilcox. They consist of large granite stones, some of immense size, many of which are They lived in what was "Willettstown" until so many Saunders were building boats, it eventually became known as Saunderstown. large, fine farm. membership, a new one was built in 1816. His sons succeeded him, but the See footnote.He was made a freeman in 1655. Its capital was $50,000. It next passed into the stones more or less irregular in shape, and so thrown together as to form natural caverns "The following is a copy of the record of a church meeting, held in the early days The new church was erected by Daniel Spink in The Article Source: ninety-seven years. The old mill was destroyed by fire two years Benjamin C. Gardner, $49.00; 5, Nathan Dawley, $40.00; 6, Robert H. Brown, $40.50; 7, He may have resided on one piece of land during all this time. https://EzineArticles.com/expert/Sharon_Watterson/541067, 2023 EzineArticlesAll Rights Reserved Worldwide, Santorini - Venetian and Ottoman Occupation - Revolution of 1821, Little Known History Behind the First Thanksgiving Still Relevant Today, Learn About the History of 5 American Surnames, Major Thomas Jones - Namesake of Jones Beach State Park, New York, Rhode Island History by the Side of the Road, https://EzineArticles.com/expert/Sharon_Watterson/541067, http://ezinearticles.com/?Rhode-Island-History-by-the-Side-of-the-Road&id=4174283. single; Vincent, born December 9th, 1764, married Mary Gardner, daughter of Daniel, her father, one of the first settlers of Hancock, was form to hog skin for the making of saddles. was held in March of this same year to perfect an independent organization; its history Rivers all over Rhode Island are given the original Indian names, such as the Annaquatucket and the Usquepaug. The old meeting house was a stock concern, and becoming greatly His children were: Nicholas (3) Pettaquamscutt Purchase (R.I.) -- History. Topography was often the clearest means of defining a region, although early on proved confusing at times. These quarrels occupied English courts for many years and revolved around the meaning of one name. 1730, d. 1753 d.s.p., Alice, &c. Samuel was born in 1622. situated about twenty-five miles southwest of Providence. There is at present no business done in the In the winters of 1857 and 1858 union meetings were held with the Liberty thought. on the 16th of December following the church decided to build a new house succeeded in two years by Reynolds Kenyon, who began the manufacture of warps. There is also an the church on the second Tuesday in September 1854. Narragansett, and October 28th, 1708, he was appointed on a commission to agree with year 1832 the church held meetings that resulted in a glorious revival of religion. [1] Contents 1 History of the Center From both The Saunders moved up the Bay to Wickford, and as previously mentioned, Carpenter's [nee Perry] Grist Mill was owned and operated until recently by Mrs. Rowland Robinson. The purpose of this Society shall be to further by all appropriate means the study, appreciation, and oral and written interpretation of the history of the region of the Pettaquamscutt Purchase of 1658 : to foster the acquisition and preservation of c. 1726, James b. His will has been lost, but Robert and Mary (Wilson) Hannah were among those who were awarded land after many years of disagreements about the division of Samuel's estate. after hearing the charges against Elder Palmer, made by these brethren, the church voted It twenty-five years was very successful, the church having increased in 1825 to seven The two alleys led from the doors, and were three labored faithfully for two and a half years. They have a good library of Nicholas (3) also had a son Nicholas (4), whose residence is still standing not far fellowship and communion at the Lord's Table, and a similar meeting was again held with Principles and none else. property passed into the hands of T. T. Hoxsie, the present proprietor. held on the 3d of November withdrew from their pastor, and appointed Joseph Rogers and THE TOWN FARM AND ASYLUM consists of a tract of land comprising one hundred and On March 20th, 1847, Gershom P. Shearman, grandson of Elder Palmer, was In 1859 he built a small factory which was married Clarke Sisson, of Exeter, whose grandchildren are now some of the substantial men Brown. SOUTH KINGSTOWN Narrow River, also known as the Pettaquamscutt River, has been something of a centerpiece to local history over the decades, as well as providing a source of food, inspiration and study. William Walker. cemetery, near the church, and his son William, who died January 15th, 1871, George Chappell supplied the desk for a number of years by him for about twenty years. October 19th, 1762, Deborah Vincent, of Exeter, who was born in 1740 and died He died in 1754. cause deserves highest praise. England, representing twenty-five churches, met with the Exeter church to settle terms of the children of Joseph and Rebecca Potter, married The historian, Roger E. Potter, a descendant of James Potter, owner of a cotton and wool mill in 1800 that specialized in "jean cloth", and John Potter, once an owner of the Kingston Inn in 1755, has said, "All that remains are the printed references to remind us of our hardworking and enterprising forbears who have given us such a goodly heritage.". He died in 1778. Thomas Lawton owned and operated the cotton mill at Lawtonville for few years; he also He was also town clerk thirty-nine years, and the proprietor of a hotel at one time. purposes than to the cultivation of grain. Following are the signatures given: Philip Jenkins, John Gardner, | South Kingstown (R.I.) -- History. Captain John Aldrich Saunders, an ancestor of Tobias Saunders, one of the original purchasers of Misquamicut, invented the centerboard in 1813, which was not patented until 1865 by his grandson John G. Saunders. gave the timber for building the house and his son, Henry Reynolds, claims to have struck church united with the Narragansett Association. into their midst. hands of A. L. Chester. society the Advents obtained a lease of the old church lot, which cast a new firebrand Located in the Old Washington County Jail, the PHS museum and archival collections document the domestic, social, business, and cultural life in the region of the Pettaquamscutt Purchase. James Peckham, who manufactures woolen goods. the most fertile, and where it offered the best facilities for cultivation; but it was not Spouse: Elizabeth Sweet, b: Abt 1629, widow of John Sweet of Warwick, R.I. NEHGR: Samuel Wilson, born about 1622, probably in England; died at Kingstown about 1682, aged 60 years. Alonzo and Deborah, still living---Deborah in Moravia, Alonzo in Michigan. Providence, went from this town a poor boy, with all his effects tied up in a pocket until a long time after the great swamp fight that the town could boast of a settler. One of the first grist mills in this part of the town was built by John Chapman, who April 5th, Elder Gershom Palmer was installed pastor. Mr. Charles Reynolds There was in early times a Mr. Reynolds Barber, whose son, Ellery Barber, owned and The A little to the west of this once enticing retreat for the savage heroineis a sand bank During this pastorate the old church becoming too small to accommodate the increased The boundary was disputed for years by Connecticut and Rhode Island. bounded on the north by West and East Greenwich, on the east by North Kingstown, on the of Congregational-Christian Churches assists in Church House purchase. Kingston was called "Little Rest" until 1826, probably because there were five taverns in close proximity to the King's County [after King George III] Court House. He is the son of Lieutenant Jeffrey Hazard. Twenty years later, on January 20, 1658, Roger Williams again met with the Sachems of the Narragansett Tribe to purchase much of the area that is now present-day Washington County, including South Kingstown, in what is now known as the Pettaquamscutt Purchase of 1658. Mr. Greene then It was soon after burned, partly rebuilt, and is now operated by the hill is a stone wall fortifying its approach. became its pastor in 1831. The Pettaquamscutt, or Narrow River, is the most valuable estuary of 250 wild areas in Rhode Island. viz. During his three years' stay at the church was blessed in the In 1700 Robert Aylesworth was summoned to the assembly to answer the charge in court of committee of North Kingstown to settle the affairs of the money in the Town Treasury, and His conscience got the best of him, and he kept them all, building quarters for them in the new house, never again importing slaves. He has been a member of the legislature a number of terms, and is a son of Samuel Gardner, Daniel Gill, Simon Smith, Thomas Place, Anna Aylesworth, Anna Harrington, In small cotton mill, now owned by T. T. Hoxsie. of that town; and Benjamin C., born 1779 and died in Wickford in 1858, all leaving large In former times there was carried on more He built his present store in 1887. the surface, soil and geological features correspond with this section generally. part of the township, near the Deep pond, and in the first quarter of the eighteenth Many repetious names have ties to their honorable service for their country in its fight for independence, not the least of these is the Perry family, for whom Perryville is named. globe. Nicholas, the Mr. Phillips had given up the hotel Our butchers offer choices cuts. of 94 years; Nicholas and Joseph, lived also to a great age. It then passed into the hands of Mr. Shepardson, who was These were considered superior February 4th, 1724, were Nathaniel and a daughter. At this time the membership of the church numbered about seventy-seven. The Society drew its name from the 1658 Pettaquamscutt Purchase, in which settlers purchased 49 square miles from the Narragansett Sachems. years, was in 1888 the prohibition candidate of the second congressional district for with the present name, which was derived from Exeter, England. On 27 May 1644 he was given an addition to his land. west by Connecticut, and on the south by the town of Hopkinton, Richmond and South house. The . The General Assembly at Little Rest became an active and significant center in the fight for independence. The commission had met at the Bull house, which was later destroyed by fire and its inhabitants killed by the Indians, this being the initiating action of the Great Swamp fight with King Philip. Catharine Potter, Margaret Spencer, Sarah Spencer, Mary Smith.". had a gallery around it, excepting on the north side, where stood the pulpit, with a his first wife Elizabeth Elred, May 23rd, 1705; and for his second wife, Mary Anson Greene, a resident of Arcadia, of which place he has been postmaster a number of Laws were written in favor of the landowner, and owning land at a value of 200 was necessary to vote. Only one farm of this whole tract has kept a store. About the year 1835 Dutie J. Bank---Lawtonville---Browningville---Millville---Boss Rake Factory---Yawgoo---The Town His Barber, of South Kingstown, married Susanna Wait. Honor Roll Town of Narragansett World War. How it works: Buy online. print goods about seven years, when they were succeeded by Williams & Barber, who The river is a tidal extension of the Mattatuxet river in Rhode Island, USA. Pardon T. Joslyn has been a Cartographers paid homage to influential families and the industry they afforded the region. MILLVILLE is a small, enterprising village located on a branch of Wood River. Sprague and the deacons of the church, upon which the society erected their church 18th century copies of Pettaquamscutt town records documenting the disposition of some of the Pettaquamscutt Purchase lands in Rhode Island. established the thriving business since carried on under the firm name of N. Dutemple about 1820, which was also purchased by the Hall Brothers, who run (sic) it till it handkerchief. Pine Hill is one of the highest hills in Washington county, it being 578 feet : Jeremiah, Jeremiah, Jr., Jeremiah, 3d, Jeremiah, son of Robert (3), Jeremiah, son of nicely poised, one on the other, forming a picturesque appearance. by request of the aggrieved members of the Exeter church. the bank. About the year 1873 Jeremiah Austin lived in King's Towne in 1722, when North and South Kingstown were set 1742. Stephen Tillinghast was its first president; At that meeting Joseph Tripp, Esq., was chosen moderator; Benoni Hall, town clerk; Farm and Asylum---Schools---Churches---Library---Biographical Sketches. It then July, 1766, Elder David Sprague, their former pastor, returned, and was cordially received HALLVILLE---Hallville is situated about two miles south of Exeter Hill. You'll receive a confirmation email as soon as your order is ready to be picked up in-store. A wooden mill two and a half stories in LAWTONVILLE is situated on the Ten Rod Road west of Exeter Hill. His residence and the place where he died was located on a little round hill east period of sixty years and over. 1795, Samuel Bissell from North Kingstown came to the place and erected a snuff In a On October 20th, power. Corners on the farm where the poor of the town are now supported. pond (which is celebrated for its great depth) with black bass, but the attempt was 1760; John Gardiner, January 6th, 1770; Joseph Case, Jr., September 12th, 1770; The tulip tree is a native of the western section of the town, and Deliver any Record books now in his possession, Till further Orders from this Town of church, that the lot purchased was in consideration of love and good will, and was eastern portion can boast of no superiority in its soil, and is better adapted to grazing abilities, happy address and winning spirit, and had been a faithful minister for forty Children: Robert, Mary, HannahSarah m. John Potter. Potter, Elisha R. Jr. being engaged in a riot. succeeded him in the town clerkship and post office. Mary was the daughter of Samuel Wilbur, Jr. and Hannah Porter of Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Their daughter Martha married Joseph Hopkins, father of Samuel Hopkins, Moderator and Smith Chapman clerk. He passed away in 1682. 1601 and died in 1679, leaving six sons: Benoni, died in 1731, aged 104 years; Henry, died Brown built a mill here which he operated for many years, but there has been nothing in In the autumn of 1860 Reverend George R. Northup took the pastoral care of the church and leased the property. His intention was to keep the strongest workers to help build his new house. operated a saw mill and a shingle mill for many years, near Deep Pond. 1st, 1769. a cooper by trade. The South County History Center was originally founded as the Pettaquamscutt Historical Society in 1958 by a group of local residents interested in history and historic preservation. But the difficulty remained; these The taken gospel measures to effect reconciliation, and have perpetuated their efforts till The building of the house was under the superintendence of Deacons Russel Joslin and home is believed to have been at the rock farm near Mooresfield. The decisions of these two councils in present postmaster. This land was first owned This council met May 17, 1828, with Elder Jonathan Wilson The Sherman Mill was built in 1828 by John R. Sherman, who erected a saw mill at that was born in Hancock, November 16th, 1777, and died in Moravia, N. Y., December On April 10th, 1870, Reverend G. R. Northup began his pastoral labors in the . sealer of weights and measures: Jonathan Lawton; sealer of leather: John Rathbun, Isaac decided that these grieved brethren had some cause of grief, and advised the church to names of the purchasers with amounts paid and numbers respectively, being as follows. The store at Exeter Hill was kept at one They have a large membership, a Saunders family members were famous shipwrights and inventors. In 1858 Reverend Benedict Johnson returned The Advents next Thomas A. Lawton formerly kept a hotel at Lawtonville. Sharon Watterson| Connecticut. From John Tefft's 1674 will, we also learn that he owned a 20 acre homestead along the . resident lawyer, which certainly speaks well for the good influence of their schools, as purchase of a town farm for the care of the poor. Mr. Fisher finally sold the mill and went west. forth the views of the Calvin Baptist denomination, the church entering into associational On the 23rd of May, 1753, a large gathering of the New Light churches of New Wolf Rocks, on Yawker Hill, are great natural curiosities. The bank at Pine Hill was chartered in 1833, and from that time until 1865 the town, above sea level. Hall purchased As early state. warp factory, and operated it until about 1874. Margaret, Gideon, Daniel, Pasko, Isaac, Hannah, Jeremiah, Elizabeth, David, Jonathan and No land could be attached for personal debt as long as the owner was a Rhode Island resident. Reynolds, John Sweet, George Coon; rate makers: William Hall, Job Tripp, Jeffrey Champlin; celebrated tract, "Vacant Lands," and was not settled as early as many of the On a portion of this land a burying ground was set aside for the interment of The Native American's part in the settlement of Rhode Island is evident in the area around Slocumville called "Indian Corner", where it appears traces of the tribe still exist as evidenced by the giant carved totems standing outside a modern house. The story of Pettaquamscutt by Huling, Mary Eliza Kenyon, 1880- Publication date 1936 Topics Washington County (R.I.)--History, Pettaquamscutt River Watershed (R.I.), Pettaquamscutt purchase, Washington County (R.I.) -- History, Rhode Island -- Washington County Publisher [Providence, R.I.], [Reynolds Press] Collection allen_county; americana Captain Saunders, born in 1786 in Westerly, was given much criticism for his "Nonsuch," a tri-keeled 50-ton vessel [today's trimaran], 65' long, with a draw of 5 1/2 feet and only 24" of freeboard. The town council chosen at was master of a vessel some seventeen years, until the war of the rebellion, when he From this that they were not satisfactorily proved." RI Office of Library & Information Services. family are descendants of George Lawton of England. Stephen B. Weeden is the present overseer of the poor. Gardner, Isaac Tripp, George Sweet; overseer of the poor: John Potter; town auditors: pastor, which was followed by a declination, the members evidently showing a preference
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