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                            History
   
  The McClenny family began a long time ago we know not where, but rumor has it we came from Ireland and/or Scotland.

Marvin Edward "Ted" McClenny (Newmarket, Ontario, Canada) received the following information from a genealogist in Ireland and shared it with us on August 18, 2011:

"
You told me that you had found an entry for a Matthew McClenny in Griffith's Valuation, year 1860, in the Parish of Shankill - Dock Ward and that your interest is in trying to trace the origin of your great-grandfather Samuel McClenny.   The first official record you have found for Samuel is in the 1871 Canadian Census, which shows he was born in Ireland on 15 July 1830.  As you know, McClenny is a very unusual name.

Registration of Marriages in Ireland show a Fanny McLenny, daughter of Mathew McLenny marrying in Belfast Registration District in 1861.  I searched on McClenny c1860 and the system presented this marriage to me.  I felt this was reasonable as both names sound exactly the same.

I inspected the marriage certificate in the General Register Office in Belfast:

1861    Volume 3          Page 135
Marriage solemnized in The Registrar's Office in the Town of Belfast, District of Belfast

17th May 1861
George Doran - 22 years - Bachelor - Occupation: Draper - Residence at time of marriage:  New Lodge Road, Belfast - Father:  George Doran, Teacher
Married
Fanny McLenny - 19 years - Spinster - Residence at time of marriage: New Lodge Road, Belfast - Father:  Mathew McLenny - Servant

Signed:  George (X his mark) Doran
               Fanny (X her mark) McLenny

Witnesses:   Mathew (X his mark) McLenny
                      Jane (X her mark) Kerr

I had hoped that this marriage would lead us to a church, but it is a civil marriage, ie it did not take place in a church, but in the Registrar's Office and so provides no clues to the church attended by Fanny's family.

While in the General Register Office, I looked for further McClenny marriages, searching c1865 this time, and found the following marriage:

1865
Volume 6   Page 258
The Parish Church in the Parish of Tullylish in the Co Down

30th June 1865
John McCleny - 21 years - Bachelor - Occupation: Hackler - Residence at time of marriage: Ballymacanallen - Father:  William McCleny, Labourer
Married
Margaret Johnston - 19 years - Spinster - Residence at time of marriage: [illegible] - Father: Samuel Johnston, Mason

Signed:      John ((X his mark) McCleny
                   Margaret  (X her mark) Johnston

Witnesses: Thomas (X his mark) McCleny
                    James (X his mark) Johnston

"The parish church" was the Anglican or Church of Ireland church.

Ballymacanallen is a townland in the Parish of Tullylish in Co Down.  Griffith's Valuation (1864) does not list a McCleny, or any name with a different spelling which might sound like that.

I then turned to the Index of the Birth Registers.  I searched a sample of years 1864 -1880 and found the following births:

1866     Volume 12     Page 192
Registration District of Londonderry, Sub District of Claudy
, Co Londonderry
Born on:     9th September 1866
Born at:       Alla, Cumber
Child:          John
Father:        Neal McLenny     Occ: Labourer      Residence: Greenock
Mother:       Mary Anne McLenny, formerly Morris
Informant:   Mary Ann (X her mark) McLenny, Mother, Alla

Alla is a townland in the Parish of Cumber Upper, in Co Londonderry.  Greenock is in Scotland and I think this probably indicates that Neal was working there, as so many people in north and west Co Londonderry did.

1879     Volume 1     Page 675
Registration District of Larne, Co Antrim

Born on:   1st April 1879
Born at:     Townparks Larne
Child:         Thomas
Father:       Matthew McClenny, Occ:  Pensioner from the 23rd Foot
                   Residence:   Townparks Larne
Mother:     Sarah McClenny, formerly Knox
Informant:  Matthew (X his mark) McClenny, Father, Townparks Larne

23rd Foot is the 23rd Regiment of Foot.  Being a "Pensioner" indicates that Matthew sustained an injury of some kind.

I also found a reference in the Birth Index to a Robert McClenny being born to a George McClenny and Eliza McClenny (nee Tyndall) in the Wexford Registration District (in the south of Ireland)  in 1878.  I cou;ld not inspect this birth certificate as Wexford is outside of modern day Northern Ireland.

Matthew McClenny, Belfast
I think you were interested in Matthew McClenny of Belfast, because this was the only instance of the name you had found in the Irish records, but returning to him, Griffith's Valuation in 1860 recorded him living in Belfast, Parish of Shankill, Dock Ward in Columbus Street.  I searched the Belfast Street Directories for the closest years available.

The 1858-59 Belfast Street Directory showed that Columbus Street had not yet been built.

The 1863 Belfast Street Directory showed did not record a Matthew McClenny living in Columbus Street.

His name did not appear in the alphabetical section covering the whole city  in the 1858-59, 1863 or 1865 Directories.

I searched the records for Belfast City Cemetery from 1869 to the present and found only one McClenny and one McLenny burial:

Joseph McClenny, aged 11 or 12 years  died on 7th May 1887 at the Workhouse, 8 Shankill Rd.  He was buried in the public ground.

Catherine McLenny aged 2 or 3 years died on 3rd September 1889. Last address 25 Tyne Street, Belfast.

No deaths of these name spellings appear in the 1887 or 1889 Index to Civil Registration of Deaths.

As you probably know, the only McClenny in the 1901 or 1911 Census of Ireland is in Bangor Co Down and states that she was born in Belfast.

Name Variations

When we find an unusual name, that is a fortunate thing in genealogical terms.  It generally makes searching easier, because we can identify the family so easily in the records.  

The wide geographical spread of the name McClenny - with the variant spellings - in Ireland does not bear out the pattern in which we generally see an usual name and makes me wonder if it is a misspelling of a more common name.

You will note that all of the certificates recorded above show that the McClenny/McCleny/McLenny involved signed X his/her mark and would not have been a position to argue about spelling.

I believe that the most likely explanation is that these are all a mis-hearing of the name McElhenny/McElheny/McIlhinney.   This name would have sounded very much the same as McClenny in the Ulster accent.   It is most common in Co Donegal, but spread out through the north of Ireland and into the south.

I don't know if you have considered this possibility before, but I do believe this is likely to be the case.   Even if the name is common in the southern USA, I would still think it a real possibility that it could  have been misheard by officials there after emigration from Ireland

If your ancestor was Samuel McClenny (McElheny), then I would expect him to be a Protestant  (because of the name Samuel) and that he, or his ancestors originated from Co Donegal.  I do not think a search for a Samuel McClenny born in 1830 would be feasible without further evidence of location, even if you did take on board the name McElheny. Civil Registration of Births, Deaths and Catholic Marriages did not commence in Ireland until 1864, so there is on central index to consult.  Protestant and non-religious marriages were subject to Civil Registration from 1845.

You may not like this theory of mine, but I do feel that evidence suggests it and hope this has been of interest."

This is the end of the report received from "Ted" McClenny.


The Biography of Benjamin Clenney written by Zelma O'Neal, Hermon F. Clenney and Karen Short states...

One account is that Clunie, Cluny or Clenney was taken from a place in Stormont, Scotland.  Another authority claims the surname came from the Gallic "Mac Ciolla Choinnigh" which meant son of descendant of the followers of St Canice.  This is not intended for any conclusive evidence, but it does seem to verify ... handed down by our great-grandfather,
Alvie Hark Clenney.  The Clenney's are a mixture of Scotch and Irish... if they are of any other nationality, I don't know it.

Also from the same book,

A John de Cleny is found as early as 1296 in Scotland and again in 1684.  Both the name John and William is found among those early Clenneys in Scotland.

These and several other Clenneys lived in Wigtownshire just across the North channel from Ireland where King James had induced thousands of Protestants from Scotland to settle.  This county in Northern Ireland was called Ulster.  Soon oppressive taxation, interference in their religion and education, and restriction in woolen trade started an unheard of exodus to America.

The authors of Benjamin Clenney's biography adhered strictly to Clenny without the Mc before.  Their first record of the Benjamin of their book was in Anson County, NC.  As more records become available in printed form, more can be found. Those researchers apparently had not found records where he was in Johnston County, NC before moving to Anson.  He was not immediately close to our James McClenny of the 1793 will, but there are suggestions in the records that he may have been a McClenny and some slight hints of possible connections of some sort between the two.  The authors of that biography looked more toward a possible connection between Benjaman and the Clenny family found in Orange County, NC in late 1700's to early 1800's.  The Orange County record shows that Samuel and William Clenny (Revolutionary War Records exist) came from Delaware before North Carolina.

There was a Clenney in Delaware in 1674.  Apparently a descendant of this person moved to North Carolina.  There was an Abraham Clenny in Sussex County, DE in 1676.

Pauline McClenny Wolf reports a member of her family found an article in a book from a school in Little Rock, AR and copied it - she has been unable to find the book or any further info on it.  From that article:  "Known to the Irish Heads in Washington, D.C." we find the following:

Patrick McClenney (head of Agriculture & Husbandry) 1705-1754 s/o Kevin & Mary McClenney (former Mary Duncan of Wales)
m   Eileen Kelly of Dublin
Issue:
  1.  John
  2.  Mary
  3.  Wellman
  4.  adopted son Marcus Alton

Patrick was the eldest of 3 - brother Darby, sister Scarlet.  He was killed in 1754.  His grandsons were the first known of his clan to come to America in the 1800's.  They settled in the Carolinas and then moved westward.

Some McClenny's were known to have traveled to California over the Goodnight Trail with a wagon train in 1800's.

On December 15, 1656, John MacLeny, was brought to the US as a headright by Nicolas Meriweather.  A headright was a person given transport by the one of whom he was called "headright."  It could be a wife, child, relative or someone who would promise a certain amount of labor to repay the individual, who pay their way to the new world.  For each person transported, the Virginia company would give 50 acres of land.  We do not know if he was a member of our family.  He lived in James City County, the same county in which Jamestown was located, which was located on both sides of the James River in Virginia.

In 1696, we believe William McClenny (name may have been MackClenny) came to Nansemond County, VA (now Suffolk County) as an English soldier.  When the companies disbanded, he remained in Virginia.  By 1704 he owned 200 acres of land in Nansemond County and it appears from the Vestry Book of the Upper Parish of Nansemond County, that he had two sons,
James and John.

The following information has been discovered in one place or another (most is referenced) but has not yet been assigned to specific individuals described in the various family branch files as we have been unable thus far to positively identify the following persons:

From a family member note - no documentation.
1704    William Macklenny  Nansemond County 200 acres
            James Mulleny    Nansemond County 500 acres

1729    James McClenny was on the Perquiman, NC tax list

From a family member note - no documentation.
1744    Thomas McClenny, Isle of Wight County, VA sold land

The Nansemond County Vestry Book includes the following:

1747    William Clenny
        William MackClenny

From a family member note - no documentation.
1747    James McClenny of Edgecombe, NC sold land in Isle of Wight county, VA

1750    James McClenny of Edgecombe, NC sold land in Isle of Wight county, VA

The Nansemond County Vestry Book includes the following:

1752 William McClenny
        William McClenny

1755    William McClenny
        John McClenny

1759    William M.clenny

From a family member note - no documentation.
1767    Thomas McClenny, Isle of Wight County, VA sold land
He is suspected to be an ancestor of Michael McClenny, 1793 Isle of Wight.

From a family member note - no documentation.
1770    John McClenny sold land in Chowan County, NC (?)

The Nansemond County Vestry Book includes the following:
1772    William MacLeney
           John MacLeney

The First Census of the United States in 1783 on page 56 lists:
James McClenny, head of family, with 4 whites and 3 blacks
John McClenny, head of family, with 6 whites and 3 blacks
Thos McClenney, head of family, with 4 (whites and blacks)
Mial McClenney, head of family, with 6 whites and 0 blacks)
William McCleuney, head of family, with 10 whites and 8 blacks)

Mrs. D.C. McClenny of Richmond, VA reported in October, 1963 that Nansemond County Land Tax Records show:
1783 James McClenny      100 acres
        John McClenny         200 acres
        William McClenny     260 acres
       
The Heads of Families - Virginia, 1784, Nansemond County, page 73 lists:
McClenney, Mial  with 7 white souls, 1 dwelling, 2 other dwellings
McClenney, Thomas with 4 white souls, 1 dwelling
McClenney, John with 6 white souls, 1 dwelling, 4 other dwellings
McClenney, James with 5 white souls, 1 dwelling, 3 other dwellings
McClenney, James with 9 white souls, 1 dwelling, 4 other dwellings
McClenney, Zach   with 3 white souls
McClenney, William with 9 white souls

The Nansemond County Vestry Book includes the following:
1785 James McClenny

Mrs. D.C. McClenny of Richmond, VA reported in October, 1963 that Nansemond County Land Tax Records show:
1787    James McClenny 100 acres
John McClenny        200 acres
William McClenny    260 acres
Wm. McClenny, Jr.  400 acres
            from George Callis

1790    Census, pg 142          Johnston County, NC
        James McClenny

Mrs. D.C. McClenny of Richmond, VA reported in October, 1963 that Nansemond County Land Tax Records show:
1794    James McClenny  100 acres
John McClenny         200 acres
William McClenny     260 acres
Willia McClenny       400 acres
William McClenny     175 acres

From a family member note - no documentation.
1794    James McClenny of Southampton County, VA bought land from Bracey

Nansemond County Land Tax Records show:
1795    James McClenny   100 acres
           Alterations
           John McClenny, Sr to
           John McClenny, Jr.  100 acres
           John McClenny, Sr.  100 acres
           John McClenny, Jr.  100 acres
           William McClenny, Sr.   260 acres
           William McClenny    575 acres

1795    James McClenny     100 acres
           John McClenny, Sr. 100 acres
           John McClenny, Jr. 100 acres
           Wm. McClenny, Sr.  260 acres
           Wm. McClenny        400 acres and 175 acres

1796    James McClenny      100 acres
           John McClenny        100 acres
           John McClenny, Jr.  100 acres
           Wm. McClenny, Sr.  260 acres
           Wm. McClenny        400 acres and 175 acres

1797    James McClenny      100 acres
           John McClenny, Sr.  100 acres
           John McClenny, Jr.  100 acres
           Wm. McClenny, Sr.   260 acres
           Wm. McClenny sold to
                Wme. E. Moon of NC 400 acres
           Wm. McClenny 175 acres

1803    James McClenny Estate   100 acres
           John McClenny, Sr.      100 acres
           John McClenny, Jr.      100 acres
           William McClenny        260 acres
           William McClenny        175 acres

1804    James McClenny Estate   100 acres
           John McClenny, Jr.      200 acres
           John McClenny, Sr.      100 acres
           William McClenny, Sr.   260 acres
           William McClenny        175 acres

1805    Records remained the same
1806    Records remained the same
1807    Records remained the same

1809    James McClenny           130 acres
           John McClenny             270 acres
           William McClenny, Sr.   260 acres
           William McClenny          175 acres

1811    James McClenny             130 acres
          John McClenny, Jr.         130 acres
           William McClenny, Sr.    260 acres
           William McClenny           175 acres

1817    James McClenny          130 acres

1820    James McClenny          130 acres

1821    James McClenny          130 acres

1826    James McClenny Estate   130 acres
           James McClenny Estate
           as guardian to
           Wm. D. McClenny         130 acres

1828    Mary McClenny from
           James McClenny Estate   130 acres

1835    James M. McClenny from
           Miles Butler Estate     247 acres

1845    James McClenny          220 acres
           10 miles west of the court house
           Mary McClenny           130 acres

1850    James M. McClenny       208 acres
           Mary McClenny           130 acres

1851    James M. McClenny       208 acres
           James M. McClenny from
           Mary McClenny Estate    130 acres

The Nansemond County, VA Clerks Fee Book Index for
1789 - 1800 pgs 195 - 196 lists a number of McClennys.

Some of the following family members were found on
Family Tree Maker CDroms.  The reference numbers are
shown as FTMC (Family Tree Make CDrom) and the CDrom
number.

Some of the following family members were found on
GRS CDroms which were obtained from Automated Archives,
Inc.  The reference numbers are shown as GRSCD###.

McClenny, James     1790 NC Census, pg 142  FTMCD311
Johnston County, NC household ages range 01-04-03-00-00

McClenny, James     1790 NC Census, pg 31   FTMCD311
Perquimans County, NC
                    household ages range 01-00-01-00-00

McClenny, Capt. James Court appt. processioners of the
                    lands within the bounds of his company.
                    Clerks' Fee Books 1774 & 1789-1800
                    compiled by Hugh Watson, Jr.
                    Genealogical Society
                    Hampton, VA 1978
                    1796, pg 468

McClenny vs Saml Butler
                    Clerks' Fee Books 1774 & 1789-1800
                    compiled by Hugh Watson, Jr.
                    Genealogical Society
                    Hampton, VA 1978
                    1798, pg 619

McClenny & Deed to Mrs. Eliz King
                    Clerks' Fee Books 1774 & 1789-1800
                    compiled by Hugh Watson, Jr.
                    Genealogical Society
                    Hampton, VA 1978
                    1799, pg 677

McClenny, James vs. Johnson

McClenny, William   1800 Census, pg 775     FTMCD312
Johnson County, NC  household ages range 12100-00001-01

McClenney, Charity  married on 01/10/1804   GRSCD004
Hatcher, William    Guilford County, NC

McClenny, James         1810 Census - Nansemond County, VA
                        White Males over 16     1
                        Negros over 12          4
                        # of Mules/Horses       4
                        # of Cattle             8

McClenny, James         1810 Land Tax Records of Nansemond County, VA
                        130 (page or acres ?)

McClenny, John          1810 Census - Nansemond County, VA
                        White Males over 16     1
                        Negros over 12          2
                        # of Mules/Horses       3
                        # of Cattle             9

                        1 gigg valued at $ 50
                        1 chest of drawers w/wo desk
                          not of mahogany

McClenny, John          1810 Land Tax Records of Nansemond County, VA
                        270 (page or acres ?)

McClenny, Sr, John &    1810 Census - Nansemond County, VA
McClenny, Zacariah      White Males over 16     2
                        Negros over 12          3
                        # of Mules/Horses       3
                        # of Cattle            12

McClenny, Jonathan      1810 Census - Nansemond County, VA
                        White Males over 16     1
                        Negros over 12          0
                        # of Mules/Horses       1
                        # of Cattle             3

McClenny, Samuel        1810 Census - Nansemond County, VA
                        White Males of 16       1
                        Negros over 12          0
                        # of Mules/Horses       2
                        # of Cattle             4

McClenny, William       1810 Land Tax Records of Nansemond County, VA
                        260 (page or acres ?)

McClenny, William M.    1810 Land Tax Records of Nansemond County, VA
                        175 (page or acres ?)

McClenny, Charity   married on 10/19/1814   GRSCD004
Runnels, John       Chowan County, NC

McClenny, Stephen   1820 Census, pg 178     FTMCD314
                    Hertford County, NC

McClenny, William   1820 Census, pg 119     FTMCD314
                    New Port Parish
                    Isle of Wight County, VA

McClenny, James     1830 Census, pg 243     FTMCD315
                    McLansborough Precinct
Hamilton County, IL

McClenny, William   1830 Census, pg 267     FTMCD315
                    Isle of Wight County, VA

McClenny, Stephen   married on 07/16/1832   GRSCD229
(could this have been Stephen G. McClenny ?)
Woodfin, Sarah M.   Powhatan County, VA

McClenney, William D.
                    married on 02/27/1834   GRSCD229
Archer, Martha (Mrs.)
                    Powhatan, VA

------------------------------------------------------------

The following comes from the "NANSEMOND CHRONICLES 1606-1800
Virginia Colony" by Mrs. Evelyn Hurff Cross, copyright 1973

Fire of 1837

On June 3, 1837 a fire broke out at a Cabinet Shop of Edward Arnold.  The wind blew very high from the Southwest.  Before 6 o'clock the most valuable and
thickly populated portions of the town on both side of the street were laid in ashes, including the Court House and the Jail.  The new Clerk's office was fireproofed and escaped the loss of its records.  One hundred and thirty houses were burned.  Mr. David Jordan, in ahumane and generous manner, took many in his mansion.  Mr. and Mrs. McClenney took others in their home.

Western Branch Baptist Church was begun under the guidance of Mr. Jesse McClenney in this decade.

The Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia advertised this Society to those who wanted insurance against fire.  The company prospered.

The Clerke's Office was being operated by a boy 16 years of age, John T. Kilby, who served as a deputy.  The Clerke was Mr. Littlepage of Hanover County who
refused to moved to Nansemond.  His creditors kept him there.  He could have used the Poor Debtor's Law but preferred to reside in his own home.  Mr. Kilby studied law and succeeded Mr. Littlepage as Clerke of the county court.  Judge Lawrence Baker appointed the younger Joseph Prentis as Clerke of the Circuit and
Superior Court of Law and Chancery.  Joseph Prentis first resigned this Commission as Surveyor and Inspector of the Ports of Portsmouth and Suffolk.  He
had held this position for twenty-seven years.  Then he accepted Judge Baker's appointment.

Railroad Accident

The Iron Horse soon lived up to its name.  A Passenger train with a Party of 150 persons were returning up the road between 9 and 10 in the morning of August 11, 1837, when it came in contact with another train near the bridge of Richard F. Godwin.  Three young ladies, Miss Eley of Isle of Wight, Miss Roberts of do, and Miss McClenney of Nansemond were instantly killed.  Some 140 others were badly injured.

McClenry, William   1840 Census, pg 007     FTMCD316
                    Isle of Wight County, VA
                    Note:  Last name spelling

McClenney, Harriet  married on 03/14/1848   GRSCD004
Jordan, Thomas      Chowan County, NC

McClenny, William   1850 Census, pg 181     FTMCD316
                    Eastern District
                    Isle of Wight County, VA

McClenny, James     1840 Census, pg 388     FTMCD316
                    Pike County, AL

McClenny, James     1840 Census, pg         FTMCD316
                    Cuivre Twp
                    St. Charles County, MO

McClenny, James     1840 Census, pg 090     FTMCD316
                    Anson County, NC

McClenny, Robert    1840 Census, pg 077     FTMCD316
                    Enoch Twp
                    Monroe County, OH

McClenny, William   1840 Census, pg 287     FTMCD316
                    Tyngsborough
                    Middlesex County, MA

McClenny, Elizabeth 1850 Census, pg 310     FTMCD317
                    Nottaway Parish
                    Southampton County, VA

McClenny, Fanny     1850 Census, pg 188     FTMCD317
                    Nansemond County, VA

McClenny, James     1850 Census, pg 303     FTMCD317
                    Nottaway Parish
                    Southampton County, VA

McClenny, John      1850 Census, pg 012     FTMCD317
                    Grasshopper Falls Twp
                    1860 Census, pg 012     FTMCD318
                    Jefferson County, KS

McClenny, Mary      1850 Census, pg 383     FTMCD317
                    Grimes County, TX

McClenny, William   1850 Census, pg 176     FTMCD317
                    Nansemond County, VA
                    Additional information:  OF F

McClenny, William D.1850 Census, pg 129     FTMCD317
                    Nansemond County, VA

McClenny, H.W.      1860 Census, pg 227     FTMCD318
                    Anderson PO
                    Grimes County, TX

McClenny, Henry     1860 Census, pg 578     FTMCD318
                    Edenton PO
                    Chowan County, NC

McClenny, S.        1860 Census, pg 027     FTMCD318
                    Ramah
                    Montgomery County, AL

McClenny, James M.  1860 Census, pg 536     FTMCD318
                    Suffolk, PO
                    Suffolk County, VA

McClenny, John      1860 Census, pg 527     FTMCD318
                    Suffolk PO
                    Nansemond County, VA

McClenny, M.        1860 Census, pg 629     FTMCD318
                    Edenton PO
                    Chowan County, NC

McClenny, Sally     1860 Census, pg 1022    FTMCD318
                    Westbrooks District No
                    Sampson County, NC

McClenny, Sarah A.  1860 Census, pg 1024    FTMCD318
                    Westbrooks District No
                    Sampson County, NC

McClenny, Thomas    1860 Census, pg 649     FTMCD318
                    Mackeys Ferry
                    Washington County, NC

McClenny, William   1870 Census, pg 152     FTMCD319
                    2 W. Norfolk
                    Norfolk County, VA

McClenny, S.        1870 Census, pg 537     FTMCD319
                    Sabine Pass PCT3
                    Jefferson County, TX

McClenny, William   1870 Census, pg 371     FTMCD319
                    First Twp
                    Chowan County, NC

McClenny, James     1880 Census, pg 171     FTMCD320
                    E.D. 96
                    Tarrant County, TX

McClenny, J.D.      1880 Census, pg 107     FTMCD320
                    E.D. 154
                    Erath County, TX

Family members have moved all across the United States and into Canada.  If there are any of us anywhere else, we do not know.

We would like to know how to locate every family member - help us!

   
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