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Ladies' Memorial Association

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been forced to give up the traditional Southern male prerogatives of "slaveownership and regional dominance" could now "reconstruct" and "valorize themselves by honoring the greater sacrifice of the Confederate Dead." Thus, their function was therapeutic in respect to the psychological trauma suffered as a result of the Confederacy's loss; at the same time, while "ostensibly apolitical", they acted on public policy by "advancing and refining the Confederate tradition and reinforcing the political and social hierarchy they believed in. ... these women accomplished what their overtly political men could not. Remaining above the political fray yet skillfully navigating difficult political situations, they repeatedly gained state support in establishing their version of history as the official public memory." The promotion of public commemoration and the establishment of a Confederate memory by organizations such as the LMAs took place in a world in which the now-public presence of African Americans caused great anxiety, suggesting, according to some scholars, a "more purposeful strategy of racism". While much credit is usually given to the
301: 20: 137: 44: 157:. Mary Dunbar Williams of Winchester organized a group of women to give proper burial to Confederate dead whose bodies were found in the countryside, and to decorate those graves annually. In the summer of 1865, the Winchester women appealed in newspapers for financial aid and soon money began pouring in for the Winchester cemetery. Alabamians, following an appeal by a 173:. The history of the Montgomery LMA indicates that these organizations were part of a broader movement: it built on the work of individuals and "Ladies Aid Organizations" done during the war, and was given extra impetus by the formation (by gentlemen of the city) of a historical society (toward the end of 1865) and the news from other states ( 211:: "the statue of the soldier is of bronze, a Confederate soldier, six foot high, 'accountred as a private of infantry, a full cartridge box, lightly filled haversack, rolled blanket, canteen and old slouch hat' that in the days gone by waved the measure of the yell of 'Johnny Reb.'--the fiercest war-cry that ever smote a foeman's ear." 181:) of the formation of women's associations in early 1866. After an emotional plea in the paper, "the women of Montgomery, in answer to this call, filled the sacred halls of the old Court Street Methodist Church on that beautiful Monday morning on the sixteenth day of April, eighteen-hundred and sixty-six!" 308:
While LMAs provided an opportunity for Southern white women to express their dedication to the Lost Cause and at the same time allowed those women to organize in ways did not threaten the male establishment, they also helped resurrect Southern masculinity, according to LeeAnn Whites: the men who had
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without being treasonous to the US government. Women in the LMAs, according to Janney, "expand on two trends that had developed during the war: the creation of an organized womanhood among southern white women and a sense of white southern solidarity among ex-Confederates." LMAs, along with other
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To future generations of the people of the South and to the sons and daughters of the women of the Confederacy, who first banded themselves together in memorial work, may this Confederation carry its messages and legacy of devotion to the memory of a Cause and the heroes who fought for it, the
128:. Between 1865 and 1900, these associations were a formidable force in Southern culture, establishing cemeteries and raising large monuments often in very conspicuous places, and helped unite white Southerners in an ideology at once therapeutic and political. 270:
The popularity of these organizations was helped by what was perceived as a lack of respect on the US government's part for Southern dead. Starting in 1866, scouts were sent out from the North to retrieve Union soldiers' bodies for burial in
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as corresponding secretary. Mrs. Williams wrote a letter urging Southern women to come together on April 26, 1866, to decorate the graves of Confederate soldiers with flowers. The letter was printed in newspapers across the south. In
313:(UDC) for "transform military defeat into a political and cultural victory, where states' rights and white supremacy remained intact", authors such as Janney have argued that LMAs did so long before the UDC was founded in 1894. 229:. reorganized themselves into the Ladies Memorial Association of Columbus. They elected Evelyn Carter as president; Margaret Ware, first Vice President; Mrs J. A. McAllister, second Vice President; Martha Patten, Treasurer and 1063: 526:"Robert Beath, The Grand Army blue-book containing the rules and regulations of the Grand Army of the Republic and decisions and opinions thereon... Philadelphia: Grand Army of the Republic, 1884, p. 118" 267:
women's organizations, also aided in the care for and repatriation of Confederate veterans. The movement for which they provided the first impetus is referred to as the "Confederate Memorial movement".
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Because they were women's organizations, and since women were generally considered to be non-political beings, Southerners soon saw the benefit of these organizations, which were able to propagate the
1422: 169:) was opened in 1866. Within a year, according to Caroline Janney, seventy such organizations had been founded throughout the South. Another early cemetery was established by the LMA of 1860: 162: 275:, from which Confederate soldiers were excluded. Other cities soon followed Winchester's example and many chapters are still active, such as in Montgomery (founded 1866) and 2241: 1033: 218:, Laura Rutherford had headed a soldier's aid society. After the end of the Civil War, she converted that into a chapter of the LMA. When she died in 1888, her daughter, 242:
holiday in the United States was inaugurated. It takes its name from the Ladies Memorial Associations that organized the observances. Two years later, on May 5, 1868,
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honor. Their immediate goal, of providing decent burial for soldiers, was joined with the desire to commemorate the sacrifices of Southerners and to propagate the
1232: 1933: 254:. The May 30 holiday was commonly known as both Decoration Day and Memorial Day. The GAR officially adopted the name Memorial Day at their 1882 encampment. 1458: 1048: 300: 2236: 1500: 1118: 987: 1098: 286:, where officers for a national organization were chosen. Their historian, Margaret Cary Green Davis, outlined the goals of the association thusly: 1954: 1751: 189: 65: 1855: 1028: 154: 1881: 250:(GAR), commanded all posts across the country to decorate Union graves with flowers on May 30. Thereafter, the April holiday became known as 1038: 1772: 1620: 1479: 1652: 1584: 1876: 2251: 2137: 1589: 1143: 1018: 782: 606: 1521: 19: 2246: 1068: 980: 2084: 1980: 1553: 1133: 1103: 1088: 1995: 1318: 1252: 1169: 1053: 2053: 1558: 1138: 1123: 310: 1975: 1725: 1437: 937: 798: 509: 2010: 2000: 1907: 1787: 1292: 973: 911: 864: 836: 764: 734: 185: 91: 73: 1990: 1807: 1792: 1689: 1093: 723:"'A Strong Force of Ladies': Women, Politics, and Confederate Memorial Associations in Nineteenth-Century Raleigh" 2015: 1797: 1636: 1349: 1272: 282:
In May 1900, the different memorial associations of all the Southern states had their first national meeting, in
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In Kentucky, the Cynthiana Confederate Monument Association raised the funds for designing and installing the
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The first Ladies' Memorial Association (LMA) sprang up immediately after the end of the Civil War in
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and erected in 1898. Monuments built by LMAs (on cemeteries) often included sculptures symbolizing
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The Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery, Alabama: its origin and organization, 1860–1870
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Burying the Dead But Not the Past: Ladies' Memorial Associations and the Lost Cause
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A Ladies Memorial Association festival in Central City Park, Macon, Georgia c. 1877
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Daughters of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World
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Monuments to the Lost Cause: Women, Art, and the Landscapes of Southern Memory
2230: 2132: 1959: 1257: 1073: 243: 1574: 239: 880: 633:"Ladies' Memorial Association and the Fredericksburg Confederate Cemetery" 1782: 1705: 174: 204: 632: 609:. The Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery. 2009. Archived from 43: 825:
Crucible of the Civil War: Virginia from Secession to Commemoration
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Chicago and Northern District Association of Colored Women's Clubs
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History of the Confederated Memorial Associations of the South ...
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Reconstructions: New Perspectives on the Postbellum United States
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The Civil War as a Crisis in Gender: Augusta, Georgia, 1860–1890
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Federation of Women's Clubs for Oklahoma and Indian Territories
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in 1869. It was the first Confederate monument of over sixty
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Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching
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First National Conference of the Colored Women of America
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on the grounds of the Alabama State Capitol, designed by
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The Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery, Alabama
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General Federation of Women's Clubs of South Carolina
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Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
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California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
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Confederate Memorial Monument in Montgomery, Alabama
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In Ann Short Chirhart & Betty Wood (ed.). 654:History of the Confederate Memorial Associations 607:"The Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery" 449:History of the Confederate Memorial Associations 195:In Montgomery, the LMA raised $ 10,000 for the 1029:Associated Daughters of Early American Witches 930:The Genesis of the Memorial Holiday In America 502:Genesis of the Memorial Day Holiday in America 363:"Mount Hebron Cemetery – Winchester, Virginia" 161:newspaper, were significant contributors, and 981: 1856:Oklahoma Federation of Colored Women's Clubs 652:Confederated Southern Memorial Association, 447:Confederated Southern Memorial Association, 225:In early 1866, the Soldiers' Aid Society of 928:Bellware, Daniel; Richard Gardiner (2014). 549: 547: 291:Deathless Dead of the Southern Confederacy. 72:. Unsourced material may be challenged and 2237:Cultural history of the American Civil War 1585:Colored Female Religious and Moral Society 988: 974: 344: 342: 222:became president for life of the chapter. 16:Women's organization in the American South 753:"Civil War Remembrance as Reconstruction" 92:Learn how and when to remove this message 1773:Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs 1621:Ladies' Library Association of Kalamazoo 1480:Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs 1019:American Association of University Women 544: 499: 299: 190:American Civil War monuments in Kentucky 135: 18: 1653:Mississippi Federation of Women's Clubs 339: 2229: 899: 852: 818: 720: 422:Napier, Cameron Freeman (4 May 2009). 421: 295: 1590:New England Woman's Press Association 1144:Women's Joint Congressional Committee 1104:National Society of New England Women 1089:National Association of Colored Women 969: 750: 1522:Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs 1054:Daughters of the American Revolution 807: 787:Georgia Women: Their Lives and Times 780: 70:adding citations to reliable sources 37: 1559:Maryland Woman Suffrage Association 1154:Young Women's Christian Association 1124:United Daughters of the Confederacy 1069:General Federation of Women's Clubs 1049:Daughters of the American Colonists 667:The Civil War as a Crisis in Gender 581:The Civil War as a Crisis in Gender 311:United Daughters of the Confederacy 153:, which had suffered significantly 13: 1981:Texas Association of Women's Clubs 1976:Daughters of the Republic of Texas 1554:Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore 1134:Women's Christian Temperance Union 14: 2263: 2001:Dallas Equal Suffrage Association 1996:Texas Federation of Women's Clubs 1139:Women's National Republican Club 947: 594:Burying the Dead But Not the Past 568:Burying the Dead But Not the Past 555:Burying the Dead But Not the Past 384:Burying the Dead But Not the Past 350:Burying the Dead But Not the Past 186:Confederate Monument in Cynthiana 1991:Texas Equal Suffrage Association 1793:Equal Suffrage League (Brooklyn) 1094:National Council of Jewish Women 808:Cory, Marylou Armstrong (1902). 706:"The Right to Love and to Mourn" 42: 2252:Organizations based in Kentucky 1438:Frederick Douglass Woman's Club 1119:United States Daughters of 1812 956:on the Encyclopedia of Virginia 698: 685: 672: 659: 646: 625: 599: 586: 573: 560: 518: 493: 273:United States National Cemetery 1986:Texas Equal Rights Association 1170:Alabama's Colored Women's Club 962:on the Encyclopedia of Alabama 954:"Ladies Memorial Associations" 759:. Oxford UP. pp. 206–20. 467: 454: 441: 415: 402: 389: 376: 355: 163:Stonewall Cemetery, Winchester 23:Presidents of local LMAs from 1: 2247:Lost Cause of the Confederacy 960:"Ladies Memorial Association" 932:. Columbus State University. 721:Bishir, Catherine W. (2003). 424:"Ladies Memorial Association" 328: 264:Lost Cause of the Confederacy 197:Confederate Memorial Monument 126:Lost Cause of the Confederacy 1798:Newswomen's Club of New York 1273:Hollywood Women's Press Club 1079:Ladies' Memorial Association 853:Janney, Caroline E. (2008). 823:. In Edward L. Ayers (ed.). 819:Janney, Caroline E. (2006). 412:, pp. 25–47; quote on p. 47. 246:, Commander-in-Chief of the 106:Ladies' Memorial Association 7: 1059:Daughters of the Cincinnati 1039:Colonial Dames XVII Century 791:University of Georgia Press 680:Monuments to the Lost Cause 397:Monuments to the Lost Cause 316: 171:Wake County, North Carolina 10: 2268: 2085:University Club of Seattle 2040:Daughters of Utah Pioneers 1371:Atlanta Neighborhood Union 1149:Women's Trade Union League 1114:Queen Isabella Association 248:Grand Army of the Republic 144: 131: 2207: 2200: 2183: 2176: 2157: 2150: 2125: 2109: 2093: 2062: 2046: 2034: 1968: 1942: 1921: 1900: 1869: 1848: 1832: 1816: 1765: 1734: 1698: 1682: 1666: 1645: 1629: 1613: 1567: 1546: 1530: 1514: 1493: 1472: 1451: 1415: 1399: 1363: 1332: 1311: 1225: 1194: 1178: 1162: 1044:Colonial Dames of America 1011: 1004: 859:. U of North Carolina P. 751:Brown, Thomas J. (2006). 500:Bellware, Daniel (2014). 257: 1595:New England Women's Club 277:Fredericksburg, Virginia 252:Confederate Memorial Day 220:Mildred Lewis Rutherford 1024:American Woman's League 900:Whites, LeeAnn (2000). 428:Encyclopedia of Alabama 116:in the years after the 1580:College Club of Boston 1506:Woman's Club of Topeka 1433:Fortnightly of Chicago 1084:League of Women Voters 814:. Alabama Printing Co. 305: 293: 141: 35: 2212:List of women's clubs 2201:List of women's clubs 1882:Colored Women's Clubs 1778:Brooklyn Woman's Club 1605:Saturday Morning Club 1129:United Order of Tents 1109:Phillis Wheatley Club 303: 288: 139: 22: 1955:Country Woman's Club 1428:Chicago Woman's Club 1376:Atlanta Woman's Club 1248:College Women's Club 999:in the United States 793:. pp. 272–296. 781:Case, Sarah (2009). 729:. U of Tennessee P. 323:Confederate Monument 284:Louisville, Kentucky 209:Petersburg, Virginia 151:Winchester, Virginia 122:Confederate soldiers 66:improve this section 1407:Daughters of Hawaii 789:. Athens, Georgia: 296:Cultural importance 1238:Berkeley City Club 906:. U of Georgia P. 613:on 2 February 2011 306: 142: 118:American Civil War 36: 2224: 2223: 2220: 2219: 2196: 2195: 2172: 2171: 2146: 2145: 2138:Women's City Club 1950:19th Century Club 1908:Cosmopolitan Club 1808:Women's City Club 1788:Cosmopolitan Club 1690:20th Century Club 1293:Metropolitan Club 829:Gary W. 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1090: 1087: 1085: 1082: 1080: 1077: 1075: 1074:Junior League 1072: 1070: 1067: 1065: 1062: 1060: 1057: 1055: 1052: 1050: 1047: 1045: 1042: 1040: 1037: 1035: 1032: 1030: 1027: 1025: 1022: 1020: 1017: 1016: 1014: 1010: 1007: 1003: 998: 997:Women's clubs 991: 986: 984: 979: 977: 972: 971: 968: 961: 958: 955: 952: 951: 941: 935: 931: 926: 915: 913:9780820322094 909: 905: 904: 898: 886: 885: 879: 868: 866:9780807831762 862: 858: 857: 851: 840: 838:9780813925523 834: 830: 826: 822: 817: 813: 812: 806: 802: 796: 792: 788: 784: 779: 768: 766:9780195175950 762: 758: 754: 749: 738: 736:9781572332720 732: 728: 724: 719: 718: 714: 713: 707: 701: 694: 688: 681: 675: 668: 662: 655: 649: 634: 628: 612: 608: 602: 595: 589: 582: 576: 569: 563: 556: 550: 548: 531: 527: 521: 513: 507: 503: 496: 480: 476: 470: 463: 462:Georgia Women 457: 450: 444: 429: 425: 418: 411: 405: 398: 392: 385: 379: 364: 358: 351: 345: 343: 338: 333: 332: 324: 321: 320: 314: 312: 302: 292: 287: 285: 280: 278: 274: 268: 265: 255: 253: 249: 245: 244:John A. Logan 241: 237: 232: 228: 223: 221: 217: 212: 210: 207:, such as in 206: 202: 198: 193: 191: 187: 182: 180: 176: 172: 168: 165:, (named for 164: 160: 156: 152: 138: 129: 127: 123: 119: 115: 111: 107: 96: 93: 85: 75: 71: 67: 61: 60: 56: 51:This section 49: 45: 40: 39: 34: 30: 26: 21: 2161: 2151:Publications 2054:Mount Vernon 1913:Plastic Club 1901:Pennsylvania 1674:East Glacier 1078: 929: 917:. Retrieved 902: 889:. Retrieved 883: 870:. Retrieved 855: 842:. Retrieved 824: 810: 786: 770:. Retrieved 756: 740:. Retrieved 726: 715:Bibliography 705: 700: 692: 687: 679: 674: 666: 661: 653: 648: 636:. Retrieved 627: 615:. Retrieved 611:the original 601: 596:, pp. 45–46. 593: 588: 580: 575: 567: 562: 554: 534:. Retrieved 530:Google Books 529: 520: 501: 495: 483:. Retrieved 479:Google Books 478: 469: 461: 456: 448: 443: 431:. Retrieved 417: 409: 404: 396: 391: 386:, pp. 43–44. 383: 378: 366:. Retrieved 357: 349: 307: 289: 281: 269: 261: 240:Memorial Day 235: 227:Columbus, Ga 224: 213: 194: 183: 148: 109: 105: 103: 88: 79: 64:Please help 52: 2177:Conventions 2026:San Antonio 2021:Lyceum Club 1783:Colony Club 1757:Silver City 1706:Kalmia Club 1646:Mississippi 1263:Ebell of LA 1202:Casa Grande 175:Mississippi 2231:Categories 2063:Washington 2011:Fort Worth 1752:Las Cruces 1742:Alamogordo 1735:New Mexico 1721:Rutherford 1711:Morristown 1699:New Jersey 1637:Saint Paul 1485:Des Moines 1324:Wilmington 1226:California 1012:Nationwide 919:24 January 891:24 January 872:24 January 844:26 January 772:26 January 742:26 January 638:24 January 617:24 January 433:24 January 368:24 January 329:References 205:Johnny Reb 159:Montgomery 2101:Wauwatosa 2094:Wisconsin 1943:Tennessee 1892:Town Club 1824:Charlotte 1747:Carrizozo 1630:Minnesota 1531:Louisiana 1464:Vincennes 1340:Bradenton 1298:San Pedro 1186:Anchorage 708:, p. 184. 669:, p. 167. 583:, p. 165. 464:, p. 282. 451:, p. 290. 53:does not 2075:Longview 2070:Kirkland 2047:Virginia 1849:Oklahoma 1766:New York 1716:Red Bank 1614:Michigan 1547:Maryland 1538:Era Club 1515:Kentucky 1416:Illinois 1391:Tennille 1386:Demorest 1312:Delaware 1278:La Jolla 1207:Glendale 704:Janney, 682:, p. 23. 678:Bishir, 665:Whites, 656:, p. 31. 592:Janney, 579:Whites, 570:, p. 43. 566:Janney, 557:, p. 40. 553:Janney, 536:March 9, 485:March 9, 395:Bishir, 382:Janney, 352:, p. 39. 348:Janney, 317:See also 279:(1870). 82:May 2021 2110:Wyoming 2080:Olympia 2006:El Paso 1877:Ashland 1803:Sorosis 1667:Montana 1575:Chilton 1452:Indiana 1364:Georgia 1333:Florida 1319:Milford 1283:Lincoln 1217:Willcox 1195:Arizona 1163:Alabama 691:Brown, 399:, p. 3. 145:Origins 132:History 74:removed 59:sources 29:Georgia 25:Alabama 2117:Casper 1887:Dundee 1870:Oregon 1840:Dayton 1683:Nevada 1494:Kansas 1400:Hawaii 1381:Dawson 1253:Corona 1179:Alaska 936:  910:  863:  835:  797:  763:  733:  532:. 1884 508:  481:. 1904 460:Case, 408:Cory, 258:Growth 31:, and 1969:Texas 1355:Miami 1345:Davie 1005:Clubs 334:Notes 179:Selma 2035:Utah 1833:Ohio 1473:Iowa 1212:Mesa 934:ISBN 921:2012 908:ISBN 893:2012 874:2012 861:ISBN 846:2012 833:ISBN 795:ISBN 774:2012 761:ISBN 744:2012 731:ISBN 640:2012 619:2012 538:2017 506:ISBN 487:2017 435:2012 370:2012 57:any 55:cite 214:In 110:LMA 68:by 2233:: 827:. 755:. 546:^ 528:. 504:. 477:. 426:. 341:^ 192:. 104:A 27:, 989:e 982:t 975:v 942:. 923:. 895:. 876:. 848:. 803:. 776:. 746:. 642:. 621:. 540:. 514:. 489:. 437:. 372:. 108:( 95:) 89:( 84:) 80:( 76:. 62:.

Index


Alabama
Georgia
South Carolina

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American South
American Civil War
Confederate soldiers
Lost Cause of the Confederacy

Winchester, Virginia
during the war
Montgomery
Stonewall Cemetery, Winchester
Stonewall Jackson
Wake County, North Carolina
Mississippi
Selma
Confederate Monument in Cynthiana
American Civil War monuments in Kentucky
Confederate Memorial Monument
Alexander Doyle
Johnny Reb
Petersburg, Virginia

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