OWENS WILLIAM NATHAN
1877 - 1953 (75 years)1. OWENS WILLIAM NATHAN was born on 26 Feb 1877 in Baxter, Missouri (son of OWENS DANIEL MCCRAY and BAKER SUSAN L. (SUED), son of OWENS DANIEL MCCRAY and JACKSON MALONA); died on 29 Jan 1953 in Oroville, California. Notes:
William and Ida moved to Oklahoma in 1900 and settled on a farm at Grove where their four children were born.
In 1922 John Owens and son, Crittendon, started out west to California. They stopped in Oklahoma to see John's nephew, William and family....It was not long afterward that word arrived from California that John had found work adn the opportunity was great for others.
By 1923 William had sold his property at auction and was on his way to California. They settled in Oroville where William started to work at Swain's lumber mill.
By 1926 both William and Ida were working in the Sunny Cal cannery, and they remained employed there until their retirement.
There is a photograph of the family on p. 562 of the Stone County History Book. The heading reads:
From left: William, "Rex", Ida May, "Cy," Orval, and Freeta Owens.
p. 562
Leonard Carey
Stone county History BookWILLIAM married JONES IDA MAY on 27 Dec 1899 in Bride's home, Stone Co., MO; Officiated by P. M. Jones, Judge of County Court. IDA (daughter of JONES GEORGE SIMON DILLINGHAM) was born on 7 Feb 1883 in Baxter, Missouri; died on 30 Dec 1975 in Oroville, California. [Group Sheet]
Children:- OWENS ORA LEXIE "REX" was born on 22 Mar 1901 in Grove, Oklahoma; died on 7 Sep 1966 in Oroville, California; was buried in Memorial Park Cemetery, Oroville, California.
- OWENS ORVAL ORLESS was born on 17 Jan 1904 in Grove, Oklahoma; died on 1 Oct 1951 in Oroville, California; was buried in Memorial Park Cemetery, Oroville, California.
- Living
- Living
2. OWENS DANIEL MCCRAY was born on 28 Aug 1848 in Washington County, Missouri (son of OWENS WILLIAM KING and MCCRAY SARAH ANN (MCRAY)); died on 7 Sep 1912 in Williams Twp., Stone County, Missouri; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri. Notes:
There is a photograph in Stone County History Book p. 559 with heading as follows:
Front Row: Malona (Jackson), Palestine "Pal", Daniel, Zeno "Zen" Owens.
Second Row: Gilbert "Gib" and Sarah Jane Owens.
Back Row: Arthur Anderson, Andrew Thomas, and William Nathan Owens.
Daniel was 11 years old when his father moved the family to Stone County in 1859. He grew to manhood sharing the closeness of a pioneer family living in a one room cabin with a loft and a fireplace at one end.
Custom was hinged upon necessisty, and the boys' opportunity for a formal education was limited by the scarcity of schools plus the need to be in the fields when weather permitted.
Daniel farmed a quarter section of land in Section 24 of township 22 adjourning property owned by his brother, James. The brothers decided that the river bottom was a bad place to live, and they would move to get away from the "chills" that plagued them yearly.
Daniel sold James 40 acres, including the hosue, and moved across the river to a place on the bluff. At this point eh was just four miles north of Baxter.
James built further up on his land where the house presently stands. Whenever he referred to the 40 acres purchased, it was known as "Dan Farm." The house was used from time to time by relatives needing a place to stay.
Dan bought 80 acres of land from the Missouri Land and Live Stock Co., Limited, of Scotland. Home office: 16 Castle Street, Edinburgh, Scotland. Business office in the United States at Rogers, Arkansas.
In addition to farming, and at one time owning a mercantile store in Baxter, Daniel was a Freewill Baptist preacher.
There are family stories about Daniel's death that have not been substantiated, of how he was killed. One such story has Daniel preaching at the Jones school house when a man came up to the window and started a disturbance, and Daniel had him put in jail. Sometime later, Daniel was riding his horse home from a meeting and was hit in the head by this man, and left for dead.
Cecile Townsend, who later married Bryan Owens, was walking to school and saw a man lying on the road, and she ran to Crittendon and Pansy Owens' house to tell them of what she had seen.
Daniel was carried to their home where he remained in a coma for three days before he died.
The death certificate states that Daniel died of a concussion of the brain, caused by being thrown from a horse.
Daniel died 7 Sept., 1912, William Township, Stone County, Missouri; bd. Owens Cem.
Handbills were printed and distributed for the big sale held September 28, 1912. Among the items to be auctioned off were 1 grown mare, 1 roan mare, 1 yearling mule, 1 suckling mule, 17 head of hogs, 1 binder, 1 wheat drill, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 wagon, 1 set of work harness, 1 turning plow, 1 double shovel, 1 buggy, 1 saddle, 1 shotgun, 1 dinner bell, 35 bushels of wheat, 6 acres of corn, and other articles too numberous to mention.
L. A. Johnston was the auctioneer, and Gib Owens, who lived in Binger, Oklahoma, was holding the sale on his father's (D.M.C. Owens) farm.
The terms were: All sums under $5, cash; over $5, 12 months time would be given on notes and approved security, bearing 8 per cent interest. Five per cent discount for cash.
There is a photograph taken at Daniel Owens farm, Stone County, MO 1904.
Front Row: Elmer Carey, Cleo Owens, Susan L. (Baker), "Burr" Owens, Daniel Owens, Kirksey Owens, Delmer Carey, Mary I (Beal) holding Lena.
Back Row: Ora Carey, Zoren Carey held by Sarah Jane (O), Retta Carey, "Pal" Owens, Dora Carey, Zen Owens (on the horse), and Andrew Owens.
p. 559 - 560
`Leonard E. Carey
History of Stone County Missouri 1989
Stone County, Missouri, Historical Society
DANIEL married BAKER SUSAN L. (SUED) on 17 Jun 1900 in date may be June 10; Stone County, Missouri by James C. Owens, Min., Church of God. SUSAN was born about 1862 in Baxter, Missouri. [Group Sheet]
3. BAKER SUSAN L. (SUED) was born about 1862 in Baxter, Missouri. Children:
- OWENS ZENO EFFIS was born in in Missouri; died on 21 Dec 1964 in Binger, Oklahoma.
- OWENS ANDREW THOMAS CLAYBERN was born on 21 Nov 1875 in Stone County, MissourI; died on 28 Jun 1965 in Modesto, Stanislaus County, California; was buried in Lakewood Cemetery, Empire, California.
- 1. OWENS WILLIAM NATHAN was born on 26 Feb 1877 in Baxter, Missouri; died on 29 Jan 1953 in Oroville, California.
- OWENS JEFFERSON GILBERT
- OWENS CALIFORNIA PALESTINE
- OWENS SARAH JANE was born on 2 Feb 1871 in Baxter, Mo..
- OWENS ARTHUR ANDERSON was born on 11 May 1873 in Baxter, Missouri; died on 21 Mar 1939 in Minco, OK; bd. Minco, OK..
- OWENS FRANKLIN was born about 1880 in Missouri.
Generation: 3
4. OWENS WILLIAM KING was born on 31 Oct 1814 in Maury County, Tennessee (son of OWENS RHEUBEN (REUBEN) and RANDALL MARY "POLLY"); died on 15 Jan 1882 in Stone County, Missouri; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri. Notes:
Maury County, TN Court Minutes, Bk. 9, page 67, July 18, 1825. William Owen(s) - 9 years old the 20th December last, ordered to be bound to Francis Slauter until he is 21 to be a gunsmith.
1840 MO Census, Washington Co. p. 212, line 17. William Owens2 males under 5 yrs. old; 1 male between 5 - 10 yrs. old; 1 male 20 - 30 yrs. old; 1 female 5 - 10 yrs. old.
1850 MO Census, Washington Co., Liberty Twp. p. 142B, lines 20-27, October 11, 1850. William Owens, 36, b. TN, farmer. Sarah A., 25, TN; Elias, 16, MO; Reuben, 13, MO; Anna I, 6, MO; Wm. B., 4, MO; Daniel M., 3, MO; and Mary A., 4/12, MO.
1860 MO Census, Stone County. Flat Creek Twp p. 568-569, July 3, 1860. William Owen, 45, TN, Farmer; Sarah, 35, TN; Ann, 16, MO; William, 14, MO; Daniel, 12, MO; Mary A., 10, MO; James, 8, MO; Hugh, 6, MO; John A., 4, MO; Mahala, 1, MO. Wm. Sr. could not read or write: the family is mistakenly listed as "Owen" instead of "Owens".
1870 MO Census, Stone Co., Flat Creek Twp. p. 122A, lines 1-9. William Owens, 55, TN, Farmer; Sarah, 44, GA, Keeping House; Mary A., 21, MO, at home; James C., 18, MO, Farm Laborer; Hugh J., 16, MO, Farm Laborer; John A., 14, MO, at home; Mahala A., 11, MO, at home; Drucilla, 8, MO, at home; Robert H. , 5, MO, at home. Wm. owned personal property valued at $340. Hugh and John could not write. Mahala could not read or write. Rollen is mistakenly listed as Robert.
1880 MO Census, Stone Co., Williams Twp p. 38B, lines 28-32, June 4, 1880. William Owens, 65, TN, Farmer; Sarah Ann, 54, TN/NC, keeping house; Hugh Jay, 26, MO, at home; Rolin H., 15, MO, at home; Dilafatt(?), 9, MO, at home. Hugh had already been married and widowed; four other Owens families follow, probably sons of Wm. because they all list both parents born in TN.
William King Owens owned land in Sections 11 and 15. By 1860 their one room cabin buldged with 2 teenagers and 6 children. As the children married, they farmed adjacent to, or near their parents.
Owens Cemetery, Section 11; Owens School, Section 15; Fields School and Cemetery, Section 18; Jones School, Section 24; Hendrickson School, Section 28.
Info. in last 2 paragraphs from History of Stone County Missouri, p. 555 written by Leonard E. Carey
This is a rather large family, and I have the names and information on some 487 descendants as of this writing.
Leonard E. Carey 1989
The Owenses were basically farmers and they became a part of the American Dream. Wherever new land was opened for homesteading, you will find them packing up their belongings and moving on to what they hoped would be a better life. Some found their "Utopia," but others could only see the hardships.
From family statements, it is learned that William and his son Elias travelled from Tennessee into eastern Missouri looking for land that they could settled on. They found what they were looking for in Washington Co., MO, and sent word back to Tennessee that the rest of the family should follow them by wagon team.
A house was built; crops set in and there was time for increasing the family. It was here that Ann, William B., Daniel, and Mary Dosha were born. This was to be their home for the nexxt 10 years or so. The children attended school in a one-room school house that stands today. It is located at Sunnan Lake, Washington Co., MO. I was fortunate in taking a picture of this building, though it is no longer used as a school
Samuel J. Lamkey, a relative of the family, now lives on the old home place. The original house burned, as have three others that were built, so there is little remaining to indicate how it was when William lived there. We can, however, pinpoint the location as being near Ebo, MO.
Sometime between the 1850 census and 1852 William moved his family to Newton Co., MO. His son, James Clement Owens, was born at Granby, MO 18 June 1852. Elizabeth and Elias were already married by thistime, and they remained in Washington Co., as did Reuben. I am not sure what happened to Elizabeth, but I have met many of her brother's descendants in Washington Co., MO.
Hugh Jefferson Owens was born 15 June 1854, probably at Granby, MO. John Anderson Owens was born 14 April 1856 at Granby, MO, Sometime between 1856 and 1859, William moved his family to Stone Co., MO, His daughter Mahala America Josephine
Owens was born in Stone Co., 31 March 1859. It was in Stone Co. that William built their home, a large one-room log cabin. The stove was in one corner and they slept in the other.
Mildred Chism Bushnell remembers asking her grandfather, James Clement Owens, why his dad had moved down into southern Stone co. He said, "The fishing and hunting were better. They traded with Indians and the berries and grapes were plentiful. It was a very peaceful life." Daniel, John, and Dilly homesteaded close to their father. James also owned land nearby. James sold his son-in-law land adjoining the school house. As Mildred Bushnell says, "William Owens must have been a pretty nice guy, or he would not have kept his children so close."
In keeping with the thought of togetherness, William had the idea of a family cemetery, and such a plot was established in 1881 on about one acre of land that William and Sarah purchased on 5 June 1875, in the southwest corner, Section 11, Range 24W, Township 22N, Stone Co., MO. One of the stipulations in establishing this cemetery was that WJilliam would be the first buried there. He has now been dead and buried over 101 years (he died 15 Jan. 1882). I have been to the cemetery and have pictures of the stones and have the names of most of the people buried there. It is located 9-10 miles east of Hill City (on Highway #39, Barry Co., MO) on the banks of Table Rock Lake, turn right on the first road past the Owens Public Use Area and continue approximately one mile. The only road to thsi cemetery is unmarked and unpaved. The Owens cemetery was established in 1881.
Mildred writes, "I remember before Dilly tore down his father's house, Grandmother and I picked baskets of roses and went to the cemetery. She draped flowers on everyone's grave and she would call them by name. We would then visit William King and Sarah Owens' log house just across the road. It had the biggest fireplace I ever saw."
Nearby to the cemetery is what remains of the Owens School house. It has not been used for many years, but some of the relatives can tell stories about their teachers and teh lessons they learned there. James Clement Owens donated the seven acres of land, and James F. Banks, husband of Mary Dosha Owens Banks, built the Owens School house.
Leonard E. CareyWILLIAM married MCCRAY SARAH ANN (MCRAY) in Mar 1842 in Washington County, Missouri; dom may be 1843.. SARAH (daughter of MCCRAY Daniel and ADAMS Anna) was born on 4 Jan 1826 in Scott County, Georgia; died on 11 Nov 1893 in Stone County, Missouri; dod ?11/16/1892; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri. [Group Sheet]
5. MCCRAY SARAH ANN (MCRAY) was born on 4 Jan 1826 in Scott County, Georgia (daughter of MCCRAY Daniel and ADAMS Anna); died on 11 Nov 1893 in Stone County, Missouri; dod ?11/16/1892; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri. Notes:
Wanda L. Gines has a picture of Sarah Ann McCray Owens in Lorene Gines' file.
http://www.gencircles.com/users/seidler/1/data/611
has her name as Sarah Ann McRae and dob as 14 Jan. 1826.Children:
- OWENS ANNA ISABELLE was born on 29 Oct 1844 in Washington County, Missouri; died on 28 Jan 1915 in Monett, Barry County, Missouri; death by stroke/apoplexy; was buried in Westbay Cemetery, Monett, Barry County, Missouri.
- OWENS WILLIAM BRANTLY was born on 17 Apr 1846 in Washingon County, Missouri; died on 30 Sep 1915 in Tulsa, Oklahoma; was buried in Oaklawn Cemetery, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
- 2. OWENS DANIEL MCCRAY was born on 28 Aug 1848 in Washington County, Missouri; died on 7 Sep 1912 in Williams Twp., Stone County, Missouri; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri.
- OWENS MARY DOSHA ANN was born on 16 Feb 1850 in Washington County or Stone County, Missouri; died in 1924 in Oklahoma or perhaps Colorado?; was buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
- OWENS JAMES CLEMENT SR. was born on 18 Jun 1852 in Granby, Newton County, Missouri.; died on 1 Nov 1928 in Stone County, MissourI; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri.
- OWENS HUGH (HUEY) JEFFERSON (JAY) was born on 15 Jun 1854 in Granby, Newton County, Missouri.; died on 8 Dec 1911 in Aurora, Lawrence County, Missouri; cerebral hemorage; was buried in Maple Park Cemetery, Aurora, Missouri.
- OWENS JOHN ANDERSON was born on 14 Apr 1856 in Granby, Newton County, Missouri.; died on 17 Sep 1925 in Oroville, California; or d. Thermal, California; was buried in Sutter City, California.
- OWENS MAHAILA AMERICA JOSEPHINE was born on 31 Mar 1859 in Stone County, Missouri..
- OWENS DRUCILLA LOUISA LAVENA TRANQUILLA was born on 24 Apr 1861 in Stone County, Missouri; dob may be Apr. 25; Yr. may be 1862.; died on 6 Jun 1942 in Cedaredge, Colorado; was buried in Cedaredge, Colorado.
- OWENS ROLAND (ROLLEN) HANKTON was born on 20 Apr 1865 in Stone County, Missouri.; died on 9 Jan 1919 in Tulsa, Oklahoma; was buried in Oaklawn Cemetery, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
- OWENS DILLY FATE (DILEFATE) was born on 24 May 1871 in Stone County, Missouri; dob may be 1872.; died on 2 Oct 1920 in Stone County, Missouri; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri.
Generation: 4
8. OWENS RHEUBEN (REUBEN) was born in 1785 in Georgia. Notes:
MEANING OF SURNAME "OWENS"
The Surname Owens means "Son of Owen", the personal name Owen being derived from the old Welch Ewen and ultimately from the Old Greek Euyenee (well born).
Early records mention Robertus Filtus Yewn in Warwickshire Pipe Rolls of 1200 A. D.. Nicholas Filtus Owen of Oxfordshire and Richard Filtus Owen of Cambridgeshire in the Hundred Rolls of 1273 A.D.
Owen Owens who died in 1593 was a noted eccleastice who held office of Arch Deacon of Anglesy.
Among early emigrants from Britain to America were Thomas and Jonathan Owens who are reported in Virginia in 1655. Michael Joseph Owens (1850-1923) was a talented American inventor.
Like most of the counties in Middle Tennessee, Maury was settled largely by revolutionary soldiers or their decendents.
The population of the county in its early history was largely from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. North Carolina gave grants to her soldiers for military service in the Revolutionary War. These grants were located mainly in Middle Tennessee from which cause a large number of North Carolina soldiers settled in that part of the state and not a few in Maury County.
Santa Fe is near the center of District No. 22. It is one of the oldest settlements in the county. The Indian title having been extinguished north of the river before they were south of it, settlements began there earlier. The following families are said to have settled in the county in 1806: the Cougheons and Brooks on Snow Creek; McLeans, Neelys, Cinders, Griffins, Mitchells, Fitzgeralds, Dotys, Aydelottes, Piggs, Ayers, Bakers, Hills, Todds, Seagraves, Lockharts, OWENS and Emistons. In 1807 came the Reaves, Binghams, Wrens, Hunters, and McCrackens.
It is said that Santa Fe was called Pin Hook at first but was changed later to Benton. But on application for post office another change became necessary and it was given its present name of Santa Fe.
Reuben Owens
Reuben Owens was born in 1785 in Georgia. The family moved into Maury Co., TN, and settled in Dist. #19. Reuben married "Polly" Randall February 9, 1814. The marriage was officiated by Robert Sellers, Justice of the Peace in Columbia, TN. Born to this union were William King Owens, David, Noah B., Rachel Ann, Gilford I., Jemina, Thomas, John, and Martha Ann.
William Owens married Margaret Nance February 11, 1832, in Columbia, TN, and four children were born in Maury Co., TN, to this union.
Elizabeth: b. Nov. 1832, m. William Cole Aug. 15, 1849, Jefferson Co., MO.
Elias "Ike", born May 31, 1834; d. Aug. 1, 1915, Potosi, MO; bd. Shirley Cemetery, Shirley MO; m. Dec. 11, 1851, Washington Co., MO, to Sophia Elizabeth Harmon: b. May 1836, IN; d. and bd. Miami, OK; 14 children.
Reuben: b. Oct. 25, 1836; m. Sept.12, 1857, Washington Co., MO, Isabell A. Scott: b. 1839, Kentucky; 6 children.
Andrew: b. Oct. 24, 1938, and it is believed that his mother, Margaret, died in TN. Andrew appears in the 1840 Washington Co., MO, census, Harmony Twp, and we lose track of him after that.
William King Owens' sister, Rachel Ann, m. Clement Nance May 1, 1938, in Maury County. Clement was a brother to Margaret (Nance) Owens.
Huge lead fields were discovered in the rich Mississippi Valley country as early as 1700. This brought abut the migration of emigrants and the settlement of communities such as Potosi, MO.
In the years between 1820 and the Civil War, Potosi continued as a dynamic community, prominent in State affairs and center of the mining industry.
Court records will verify that Clement and Rachel Ann moved from TN into Washington CJo. in 1839. It is natural that William and his children should make the trip at the same time.
The 1840 Washington Co., MO, Census lists William and the four children in Harmony Twp. He had found what he was looking for, and there was promise for the future. Now, all that he needed was a wife to help raise the children and to share in his new found life.
William met a young red-headed girl in southern Illinois by the name of Sarah Ann McCray (McRay). They fell in love and planned to marry, but her father did not think it right that a 17 year old girl should marry an old man of 27 with 4 children. Love has a way of winning out, even though it meant running away from home and never seeing her parents again. This was a new beginning--in a new land.
A house was built, crops set in, and there was time for increasing the family. The children born here were Anna Isabelle, b. Oct. 29, 1844; William Brantley, b. April 17, 1846; Daniel McCray, b. Aug. 28, 1848; and Mary Dosha Ann, b. Feb. 16, 1850.
Sometime between the 1850 census and 1852, William moved his family to Newton Co., MO, leaving Elizabeth, Elias and Reuben in Washington Co., as they had married and were settled in their own homes. Three more children were born to William and Sarah Ann at Granby, MO. They were James Clement, b. June 18, 1852; Hugh Jefferson, b. June 15, 1854; and John Anderson, b. April 14, 1856.
A photograph shows Dilly Fate Owens, 15th child of William King Owens, and his mother, Sarah Ann (McCray) Owens. The picture was taken a short time after William's death on January 15, 1882.
In 1858, William moved his family to Stone Co., MO, where he built his one room log cabin near the confluence of the James and the White rivers. Here they had four more children: Mahaila, b. March 31, 1859; Drucilla, b. April 25, 1861; Roland, b. April 20,1865; and Dilly Fate, b. May 24, 1872.
The information contained herein does not include the families of the first group of children, as they did not live in Stone Co., MO, as far as we have determined. All of the other children grew up in Stone Co. Their families are limited to the children and grandchildren for this account.
by Leonard E. Carey
History of Stone County, Missouri pp. 553-554
Stone County, Missouri, Historical Society 1989
RHEUBEN married RANDALL MARY "POLLY" on 9 Feb 1814 in Columbia, Maury Co., Tennessee; by Robert Sellers, J.P.. MARY (daughter of RANDALL JAMES, SR. and UNKNOWN NANCY) was born in 1785 in North Carolina. [Group Sheet]
9. RANDALL MARY "POLLY" was born in 1785 in North Carolina (daughter of RANDALL JAMES, SR. and UNKNOWN NANCY). Notes:
James Randall, Sr., and his wife, Nancy were living in North Carolina when their daughter Mary (called "Polly") was born in 1785. The family later moved westward into Tennessee and settled in Dist. #19 of Maury County.
Children:
- OWENS RACHEL ANN was born about 1813 in Maury County, Tennessee.
- 4. OWENS WILLIAM KING was born on 31 Oct 1814 in Maury County, Tennessee; died on 15 Jan 1882 in Stone County, Missouri; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri.
- OWENS DAVID was born about 1817 in Tennessee.
- OWENS GILFORD I. was born about 1823 in Maury County, Tennessee.
- OWENS JEMIMA was born about 1824 in Maury County, Tennessee.
- OWENS THOMAS was born in 1826 in Maury County, Tennessee.
- OWENS NOAH B. was born about 1830 in Maury County, Tennessee; died in By 1870.
- OWENS JOHN was born about 1830 in Maury County, Tennessee.
- OWENS MARTHA ANN was born about 1833.
10. MCCRAY Daniel was born on 29 Apr 1798 in Carroll, GA; died on 20 Dec 1879 in McDonald Co, MO. Daniel married ADAMS Anna. Anna was born on 16 Jul 1808 in Blount, TN; died in 1845 in McDonald, MO. [Group Sheet]
11. ADAMS Anna was born on 16 Jul 1808 in Blount, TN; died in 1845 in McDonald, MO. Children:
- 5. MCCRAY SARAH ANN (MCRAY) was born on 4 Jan 1826 in Scott County, Georgia; died on 11 Nov 1893 in Stone County, Missouri; dod ?11/16/1892; was buried in Owens Cemetery, Williams Township, Stone County, Missouri.
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