{"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Blevel%5D%5B%5D=Series\u0026page=5210\u0026view=list","prev":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Blevel%5D%5B%5D=Series\u0026page=5209\u0026view=list","next":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Blevel%5D%5B%5D=Series\u0026page=5211\u0026view=list","last":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Blevel%5D%5B%5D=Series\u0026page=5226\u0026view=list"},"meta":{"pages":{"current_page":5210,"next_page":5211,"prev_page":5209,"total_pages":5226,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":52090,"total_count":52256,"first_page?":false,"last_page?":false}},"data":[{"id":"viu_viu03232_c105","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wyndham Robertson to Alexander H. H. Stuart \n 1886 Apr 26","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu03232_c105#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viu_viu03232_c105","ref_ssm":["viu_viu03232_c105"],"id":"viu_viu03232_c105","ead_ssi":"viu_viu03232","_root_":"viu_viu03232","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu03232","parent_ssi":"viu_viu03232","parent_ssim":["viu_viu03232"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viu_viu03232"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"text":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928","Wyndham Robertson to Alexander H. H. Stuart \n 1886 Apr 26","ALS","Box 1"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wyndham Robertson to Alexander H. H. Stuart \n 1886 Apr 26","title_ssm":["Wyndham Robertson to Alexander H. H. Stuart \n 1886 Apr 26"],"title_tesim":["Wyndham Robertson to Alexander H. H. Stuart \n 1886 Apr 26"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wyndham Robertson to Alexander H. H. Stuart \n 1886 Apr 26"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"collection_ssim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"physdesc_tesim":["ALS"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":105,"containers_ssim":["Box 1"],"_nest_path_":"/components#104","timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:46:18.899Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viu_viu03232","ead_ssi":"viu_viu03232","_root_":"viu_viu03232","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu03232","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-sc/viu03232.xml","title_ssm":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"title_tesim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["345"],"text":["345","Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928","This collection\n consists of ca. 500 items.","There are no restrictions.","Items have been single-foldered for the most part (in some\n instances, one or more letters from the same person have been\n placed in the same folder) and are arranged chronologically.\n There is an alphabetical sliplist of all items in the\n collection.","Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart, the son of Archibald and\n Eleanor Stuart, was born in Staunton, Virginia on April 2,\n 1807. He studied for one year at the College of William and\n Mary and then studied law and the University of Virginia,\n graduating in 1828. That same year he was admitted to practice\n law in Staunton, Virginia. He began his political career as a\n member of the Young Men's Convention held in support of Henry\n Clay at Washington in 1832. Afterwards, Stuart held a number\n of political offices, as a member of the Virginia House of\n Delegates in 1836, 1837, and 1838; a member of the U.S. House\n of Representatives from 1841 to 1843; a Presidential elector\n on the Clay ticket in 1844 and on the Taylor ticket in 1848;\n Secretary of the Interior under Millard Fillmore from\n September 12, 1850, to March 3, 1853; delegate in the National\n Convention of 1856; and as a member of the Virginia Convention\n in 1861.","Stuart opposed the secession of Virginia at the outbreak of\n the Civil War but remained loyal to Virginia and held various\n positions in the Confederate government. At the end of the\n Civil War, Stuart was one of the leaders of the first movement\n in the South to re-establish peaceful relations with the\n federal government, presiding at a mass meeting for that\n purpose at Stuanton, Virginia, on May 8, 1865. In the same\n year, Stuart was elected to Congress but was excluded by the\n \"iron clad\" oath. In December, 1868, Stuart began the\n \"Committee of Nine,\" which, with the cooperation of President\n Grant, presuaded Congress to accept a compromise of \"universal\n suffrage and universal amnesty.\" Virginia would accept Negro\n suffrage if the disfranchisement and test-oath clauses in the\n Underwood constitution were removed. Stuart also served as\n rector of the University of Virginia from 1876 to 1882 and\n 1884 to 1886, as a member of the Peabody educational fund, and\n as president of the Virginia Historical Society.","This accession consists of ca. 500 items, 1791-1928,\n primarily pertaining to former Secretary of the Interior\n Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart (1807-1891) of Stuanton,\n Virginia. Correspondence, which comprises most of the\n collection, regards Staurt's education, law career, and\n political interests. Included are letters from Stuart to his\n parents while he was a student at the College of William and\n Mary and at the University of Virginia. The later\n correspondence concerns Millard Fillmore, Ulysses S. Grant,\n and James A. Garfield; Reconstruction in Virginia after the\n Civil War, including the debt funding controversy; the Whig\n and Know- Nothing (American) parties; Stuart's role in the\n fiscal bank vetoes of 1841; and the University of Virginia.\n Correspondents include Benjamin Johnson Barber, Judah Philip\n Benjamin, Thomas Hart Benton, Gerard Briscoe, Henry Clay,\n William Wilson Corcoran, Millard Fillmore, Thomas Walker\n Gilmer, Horace Greeley, Hugh Blair Grigsby, Rutherford B.\n Hayes, John H. Latane, Robert E. Lee, Leander J. McCormick,\n Hugh Holmes McGuire, John W. Mallet, John Barbee Minor,\n Rosewll Page, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Alexander River,\n Alexander F. Robertson, Wyndham Robertson, Conway Robinson,\n William Starke Rosencrans, Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, J.E.B.\n Stuart, THomas J. Stuart, John Tyler, Sr., William Henry\n Vanderbilt, and Robert C. Winthrop.","See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.","English"],"unitid_tesim":["345"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"collection_title_tesim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"collection_ssim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers \n \n 1791-1928"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Accession number 345 was deposited in the Library in\n February 1939 by A. Stuart Robertson of Orange, Virginia.\n At his death in 1979, the papers were made a gift to the\n library on January 10, 1980, by Marvyn W. Robertson, his\n widow, and the follwing children or grandchildren of\n Margaret Briscoe Stuart Roberston: George M. Cochran,\n Margaret C. Hinch, Archibald H. Robertson, Alex F.\n Robertson, Jr., John S. Beard, and Alexander Robertson\n Beard."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["This collection\n consists of ca. 500 items."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access Restrictions"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eItems have been single-foldered for the most part (in some\n instances, one or more letters from the same person have been\n placed in the same folder) and are arranged chronologically.\n There is an alphabetical sliplist of all items in the\n collection.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_heading_ssm":["Arrangement"],"arrangement_tesim":["Items have been single-foldered for the most part (in some\n instances, one or more letters from the same person have been\n placed in the same folder) and are arranged chronologically.\n There is an alphabetical sliplist of all items in the\n collection."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAlexander Hugh Holmes Stuart, the son of Archibald and\n Eleanor Stuart, was born in Staunton, Virginia on April 2,\n 1807. He studied for one year at the College of William and\n Mary and then studied law and the University of Virginia,\n graduating in 1828. That same year he was admitted to practice\n law in Staunton, Virginia. He began his political career as a\n member of the Young Men's Convention held in support of Henry\n Clay at Washington in 1832. Afterwards, Stuart held a number\n of political offices, as a member of the Virginia House of\n Delegates in 1836, 1837, and 1838; a member of the U.S. House\n of Representatives from 1841 to 1843; a Presidential elector\n on the Clay ticket in 1844 and on the Taylor ticket in 1848;\n Secretary of the Interior under Millard Fillmore from\n September 12, 1850, to March 3, 1853; delegate in the National\n Convention of 1856; and as a member of the Virginia Convention\n in 1861.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eStuart opposed the secession of Virginia at the outbreak of\n the Civil War but remained loyal to Virginia and held various\n positions in the Confederate government. At the end of the\n Civil War, Stuart was one of the leaders of the first movement\n in the South to re-establish peaceful relations with the\n federal government, presiding at a mass meeting for that\n purpose at Stuanton, Virginia, on May 8, 1865. In the same\n year, Stuart was elected to Congress but was excluded by the\n \"iron clad\" oath. In December, 1868, Stuart began the\n \"Committee of Nine,\" which, with the cooperation of President\n Grant, presuaded Congress to accept a compromise of \"universal\n suffrage and universal amnesty.\" Virginia would accept Negro\n suffrage if the disfranchisement and test-oath clauses in the\n Underwood constitution were removed. Stuart also served as\n rector of the University of Virginia from 1876 to 1882 and\n 1884 to 1886, as a member of the Peabody educational fund, and\n as president of the Virginia Historical Society.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart, the son of Archibald and\n Eleanor Stuart, was born in Staunton, Virginia on April 2,\n 1807. He studied for one year at the College of William and\n Mary and then studied law and the University of Virginia,\n graduating in 1828. That same year he was admitted to practice\n law in Staunton, Virginia. He began his political career as a\n member of the Young Men's Convention held in support of Henry\n Clay at Washington in 1832. Afterwards, Stuart held a number\n of political offices, as a member of the Virginia House of\n Delegates in 1836, 1837, and 1838; a member of the U.S. House\n of Representatives from 1841 to 1843; a Presidential elector\n on the Clay ticket in 1844 and on the Taylor ticket in 1848;\n Secretary of the Interior under Millard Fillmore from\n September 12, 1850, to March 3, 1853; delegate in the National\n Convention of 1856; and as a member of the Virginia Convention\n in 1861.","Stuart opposed the secession of Virginia at the outbreak of\n the Civil War but remained loyal to Virginia and held various\n positions in the Confederate government. At the end of the\n Civil War, Stuart was one of the leaders of the first movement\n in the South to re-establish peaceful relations with the\n federal government, presiding at a mass meeting for that\n purpose at Stuanton, Virginia, on May 8, 1865. In the same\n year, Stuart was elected to Congress but was excluded by the\n \"iron clad\" oath. In December, 1868, Stuart began the\n \"Committee of Nine,\" which, with the cooperation of President\n Grant, presuaded Congress to accept a compromise of \"universal\n suffrage and universal amnesty.\" Virginia would accept Negro\n suffrage if the disfranchisement and test-oath clauses in the\n Underwood constitution were removed. Stuart also served as\n rector of the University of Virginia from 1876 to 1882 and\n 1884 to 1886, as a member of the Peabody educational fund, and\n as president of the Virginia Historical Society."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAlexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers, Accession #345 ,\n Special Collections Dept., University of Virginia Library,\n Charlottesville, Va.\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart Papers, Accession #345 ,\n Special Collections Dept., University of Virginia Library,\n Charlottesville, Va."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis accession consists of ca. 500 items, 1791-1928,\n primarily pertaining to former Secretary of the Interior\n Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart (1807-1891) of Stuanton,\n Virginia. Correspondence, which comprises most of the\n collection, regards Staurt's education, law career, and\n political interests. Included are letters from Stuart to his\n parents while he was a student at the College of William and\n Mary and at the University of Virginia. The later\n correspondence concerns Millard Fillmore, Ulysses S. Grant,\n and James A. Garfield; Reconstruction in Virginia after the\n Civil War, including the debt funding controversy; the Whig\n and Know- Nothing (American) parties; Stuart's role in the\n fiscal bank vetoes of 1841; and the University of Virginia.\n Correspondents include Benjamin Johnson Barber, Judah Philip\n Benjamin, Thomas Hart Benton, Gerard Briscoe, Henry Clay,\n William Wilson Corcoran, Millard Fillmore, Thomas Walker\n Gilmer, Horace Greeley, Hugh Blair Grigsby, Rutherford B.\n Hayes, John H. Latane, Robert E. Lee, Leander J. McCormick,\n Hugh Holmes McGuire, John W. Mallet, John Barbee Minor,\n Rosewll Page, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Alexander River,\n Alexander F. Robertson, Wyndham Robertson, Conway Robinson,\n William Starke Rosencrans, Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, J.E.B.\n Stuart, THomas J. Stuart, John Tyler, Sr., William Henry\n Vanderbilt, and Robert C. Winthrop.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This accession consists of ca. 500 items, 1791-1928,\n primarily pertaining to former Secretary of the Interior\n Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart (1807-1891) of Stuanton,\n Virginia. Correspondence, which comprises most of the\n collection, regards Staurt's education, law career, and\n political interests. Included are letters from Stuart to his\n parents while he was a student at the College of William and\n Mary and at the University of Virginia. The later\n correspondence concerns Millard Fillmore, Ulysses S. Grant,\n and James A. Garfield; Reconstruction in Virginia after the\n Civil War, including the debt funding controversy; the Whig\n and Know- Nothing (American) parties; Stuart's role in the\n fiscal bank vetoes of 1841; and the University of Virginia.\n Correspondents include Benjamin Johnson Barber, Judah Philip\n Benjamin, Thomas Hart Benton, Gerard Briscoe, Henry Clay,\n William Wilson Corcoran, Millard Fillmore, Thomas Walker\n Gilmer, Horace Greeley, Hugh Blair Grigsby, Rutherford B.\n Hayes, John H. Latane, Robert E. Lee, Leander J. McCormick,\n Hugh Holmes McGuire, John W. Mallet, John Barbee Minor,\n Rosewll Page, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Alexander River,\n Alexander F. Robertson, Wyndham Robertson, Conway Robinson,\n William Starke Rosencrans, Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, J.E.B.\n Stuart, THomas J. Stuart, John Tyler, Sr., William Henry\n Vanderbilt, and Robert C. Winthrop."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eSee the \n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"https://www.library.virginia.edu/policies/use-of-materials\"\u003e\n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.\u003c/extref\u003e\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":143,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:46:18.899Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu03232_c105"}},{"id":"viu_viu03771_c56","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wynne, J. P.,\nAims of General Education1951","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu03771_c56#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viu_viu03771_c56","ref_ssm":["viu_viu03771_c56"],"id":"viu_viu03771_c56","ead_ssi":"viu_viu03771","_root_":"viu_viu03771","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu03771","parent_ssi":"viu_viu03771","parent_ssim":["viu_viu03771"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viu_viu03771"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"text":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961","Wynne, J. P.,\nAims of General Education1951","box 2"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wynne, J. P.,\n Aims of General Education 1951\n","title_ssm":["Wynne, J. P.,\nAims of General Education1951"],"title_tesim":["Wynne, J. P.,\nAims of General Education1951"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wynne, J. P.,\nAims of General Education1951"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"collection_ssim":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":56,"containers_ssim":["box 2"],"_nest_path_":"/components#55","timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:45:16.409Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viu_viu03771","ead_ssi":"viu_viu03771","_root_":"viu_viu03771","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu03771","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-sc/viu03771.xml","title_ssm":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"title_tesim":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["RG-4/2/5.491\n"],"text":["RG-4/2/5.491\n","Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961","Stored off-site. Users must request boxes 48 hours in advance of desired use. Neither drop-in nor next-day requests can be fulfilled. For additional information, contact Special Collections.\n","This collection consists of the Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services.\n","See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.","English\n"],"unitid_tesim":["RG-4/2/5.491\n"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"collection_title_tesim":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"collection_ssim":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services\n1929-1961"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"acqinfo_ssim":["This collection was transferred to the library between 1948-1968.\n"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eStored off-site. Users must request boxes 48 hours in advance of desired use. Neither drop-in nor next-day requests can be fulfilled. For additional information, contact Special Collections.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access Restrictions"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["Stored off-site. Users must request boxes 48 hours in advance of desired use. Neither drop-in nor next-day requests can be fulfilled. For additional information, contact Special Collections.\n"],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eSpeech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services, Accession #RG-4/2/5.491, Special Collections, University of Virginia Library, Charlottesville, Va.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services, Accession #RG-4/2/5.491, Special Collections, University of Virginia Library, Charlottesville, Va.\n"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection consists of the Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This collection consists of the Speech File of the University News Service and the Office Of Information Services.\n"],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eSee the \n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"https://www.library.virginia.edu/policies/use-of-materials\"\u003e\n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.\u003c/extref\u003e\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions\n"],"userestrict_tesim":["See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy."],"language_ssim":["English\n"],"total_component_count_is":68,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:45:16.409Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu03771_c56"}},{"id":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wynne Lab School","abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eThis series contains building plans and laboratory plans.\u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17","ref_ssm":["vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17"],"id":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17","ead_ssi":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","_root_":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","_nest_parent_":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","parent_ssi":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","parent_ssim":["vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271"],"parent_ids_ssim":["vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"text":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans","Wynne Lab School","Drawer Wynne Lab School 01","Wynn Lab School opened in 1970, as a demonstration school for Education Majors and research school for professors and other educational experts. The School operated untill 1982 when it was closed. The buidling was used as a \"swing\" space after 1982, holding academic classroom and offices as needed. The building is named for Dr. John P. Wynne who served in the Education Department from 1924-1959.","This series contains building plans and laboratory plans."],"title_filing_ssi":"Wynne Lab School","title_ssm":["Wynne Lab School"],"title_tesim":["Wynne Lab School"],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1969-2005"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1969/2005"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wynne Lab School"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["Longwood University"],"collection_ssim":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":17,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections."],"date_range_isim":[1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005],"containers_ssim":["Drawer Wynne Lab School 01"],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eWynn Lab School opened in 1970, as a demonstration school for Education Majors and research school for professors and other educational experts. The School operated untill 1982 when it was closed. The buidling was used as a \"swing\" space after 1982, holding academic classroom and offices as needed. The building is named for Dr. John P. Wynne who served in the Education Department from 1924-1959.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical / Historical"],"bioghist_tesim":["Wynn Lab School opened in 1970, as a demonstration school for Education Majors and research school for professors and other educational experts. The School operated untill 1982 when it was closed. The buidling was used as a \"swing\" space after 1982, holding academic classroom and offices as needed. The building is named for Dr. John P. Wynne who served in the Education Department from 1924-1959."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis series contains building plans and laboratory plans.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Contents"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This series contains building plans and laboratory plans."],"_nest_path_":"/components#16","timestamp":"2026-05-20T19:33:03.125Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","ead_ssi":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","_root_":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","_nest_parent_":"vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/oai/LONG/repositories_2_resources_271.xml","title_ssm":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"title_tesim":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"unitdate_ssm":["1902-2020"],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1902-2020"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["LU.431","/repositories/2/resources/271"],"text":["LU.431","/repositories/2/resources/271","Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans","Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.","Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.","Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.","The Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans collection was created or compiled by Longwood University for the construction and renovation of dormitories, academic buildings, and other facilities on campus. The collection includes building site plans, renovation and replacement plans, roof repair plans, floor plans created between 1902 and 2020 at Longwood University. The buildings included are Cox, Wheeler, Stubbs, Crafts House, Cunninghams, French, Swimming Pool, Athletic Fields (Iler), Grainger, Frazier and Curry (Johns and Moss), Training School (Hiner), Jarman, Library (Lancaster and Greenwood), Rotunda (Ruffner), Tabb, Wynne Lab School, and the Central Heating Plant.","Cox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.","Cox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.","Wheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.","Stubbs Hall was completed in 1966, and is named in honor of Miss Florence H. Stubbs who taught sociology from 1917-1954. Stubbs Hall houses the chapter rooms for Longwood sororities.","Cox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.","Wheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.","The Crafts House opened as the Home Management House in 1958, it was dedicated on March 18, 1967 and named in honor of Mrs. Worthy Johnson Crafts who taught home economics. In 1989, the house was renovated and converted to serve as the Office of Admissions.","The Cunningham Residence Hall was built as three sperate buildings, the first North Cunningham was built in 1928, Main Cunningham was completed in 1939 and South in 1958. The buildings were also known by their class designations, Senior Dormitory, or Junior Dormitory depending on what class year was living in them. The Cunninghams were demolished in 2014, and the Upchurch University Center now stands in the buildings former location.","The building was completed in 1925, and was orginally the student building. with a gym on the first floor, student acitvity rooms on the second and third floors and doorm rooms on the 4th floor. The building was renamed French on May 7, 1968 and dedicated to Mr. Raymond H. French who taught chemistry from 1929-1964. The building was rennovated in the 1980s and fully converted to a dormitory. A full rennovation was also completed in 2014 in which only the facade was maintained.","Iller Gymnasium opened in 1962, and is named for Miss Olive Iler who taught physical education from 1925-1966.","Grainger Hall opened in 1903, and was reanamed in honor of Mr. James M. Grainger who taught English on March 8, 1967. After the Rotunda fire in 2001, Grainger was demolished and rebuilt in 2003.","Curry and Frazier were opened in 1969, and 1970. They were named for Dr.Jabez L. Monroe Curry, and Dr. Robert Frazer. The buildings were comletely rennovated in 2019 and 2020 and renamed Moss and Johns in honor of C. Gordon Moss History professor at Longwood and Dean of Faculty, and Barbara Rose Johns who led the stduent walkout of the Robert Russsa Moton High School in 1951.","The Training School opened in 1913, and served as a county school and training school for college students. It was closed in 1959, remodeled in 1962, and renamed for Miss Mary Clay Hiner, who served as an English teacher from 1905-1947 and Miss Winnie Hiner, who served as treasurer of the college from 1924-1955. The building was agian completly rennovated in 1998, and now serves as teh College of bBusiness and Economics.","Jarman Auditorium was build in 1951, and named for Dr. Joseph L. Jarman who served as the schools president from 1902-1946.","The Longwood library opened on November 9, 1939, and was constructed with help from the Federal Works Project Administration. The building was renamed for Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster in 1962 who was president of Longwood from 1946-1955. The building was converted to adminsitrative offices in the 1990s and was renamed Eason Hall in 2022 for Dr. Thomas Eason who was a professor of Biology at the college in the 1920s.","The New Library was completed in March 1991, the building was named for Dr. Janet D. Greenwood Longwood's First female President from 1981-1987 in September 2004.","The Main Building at the college was rennovated in 1904 to include the iconic Rotunda. The building orginally included administrative offices, classsrooms and dorm rooms for students. It was renamed for William Henry Ruffner in 1949. During a rennovation in 2001 the building was destroyed by a fire. It was rebuilt, soley as an academic building and rededicated in April 2005. In 2020 it was announced that the building would be refered to as the Rotunda.","South Ruffner was built around 1900, the building was rennovated after the fire in 2001, in 2020 it was announced that the building would be refered to as South Rotunda","Tabb Hall opened in 1926, and was expanded in 1951. The building is named in honor of Miss Jennie M. Tabb who was secretary to the president and registrar from 1904-1934.","The Infirmary building was built in 1912, and later became connected to Tabb Hall and refered to as South Tabb.","Wheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.","Wynn Lab School opened in 1970, as a demonstration school for Education Majors and research school for professors and other educational experts. The School operated untill 1982 when it was closed. The buidling was used as a \"swing\" space after 1982, holding academic classroom and offices as needed. The building is named for Dr. John P. Wynne who served in the Education Department from 1924-1959.","The central heating plant wasconstructed with help from the Federal Works Project Administration. The building was demolished in 2010 to build a new heating plant.","This collection was transfered to Archives and Special Collections from Operations and Services in July of 2021. Blueprints transfered to the archives were from buildings that had been demolished, or fully rennovated.","These collections may include information on specific Longwood campus buildings, or general information about campus construction projects."," LU-004 Richard Couture Papers LU-022 Dr. Charles H. Patterson – Wynne Lab School Records LU-079 Board of Trustees/Board of Visitors LU-116 Master Plans LU-124 Greenwood Library Construction Project LU-125 Longwood House Collection LU-239 Longwood Construction Files LU-243 President's Office Files","Collection includes blueprints and building plans for Longwood buildings that have been renovated or are no longer on campus. These are the historical blueprints for these buildings and do not reflect the current layout or structure of buildings. Buildings included French, Swimming Pool, Moss (Curry), Johns (Frazier), Jarman, Crafts House, Training School (Hiner), Wynne Training School, Grainger, Rotunda, Stubbs, Wheeler, Cox.","This series contains site plans, renovation plans, and replacement plans.","This series contains a nuclear roof survey.","This series contains room adaptation plans.","This series contains site plans, detail plans, heating replacement, and exit revisions.","This series contains swimming pool plans, building alterations and additions, and renovations.","This series contains drainage plans and site plans and surveys.","This series contains building plans, repair plans, and replacement plans.","This series contains building plans, elevator plans, renovation plans, replacement plans, reception desk plans, and roof replacement plans.","This series contains remodeling plans and renovation plans.","This series contains auditorium plans, lighting plans, roof repair and replacement plans, air conditioning details, and additions.","This series contains furniture plans, floor plans, alterations and additions plans, and aerial view photographs.","This series contains alteration plans, renovation plans, roof repair details, floor plans, ad schematic diagrams.","This series contains dormitory plans and roof replacement plans.","This series contains plans for the infirmary for the State Female Normal School, Tabb hall renovations plans, French, Tabb, and Ruffner dormitory renovations, and electrical alteration plans.","This series contains building plans, exterior detail plans, dormitory repairs, renovations, and elevator plans.","This series contains building plans and laboratory plans.","This series contains heating plant plans, a preliminary design, and signs for FEMA Public Works.","Greenwood Library Archives and Special Collections","Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction","English \n. "],"unitid_tesim":["LU.431","/repositories/2/resources/271"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"collection_title_tesim":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"collection_ssim":["Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans"],"repository_ssm":["Longwood University"],"repository_ssim":["Longwood University"],"creator_ssm":["Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction"],"creator_ssim":["Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction"],"creator_corpname_ssim":["Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction"],"creators_ssim":["Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"extent_ssm":["48 Linear Feet oversize blueprints in 17 flat file drawers"],"extent_tesim":["48 Linear Feet oversize blueprints in 17 flat file drawers"],"date_range_isim":[1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2008,2009,2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAccess to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAccess to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAccess to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Conditions Governing Access","Conditions Governing Access","Conditions Governing Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.","Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections.","Access to blueprints may be limited, please contact the archivist to discuss options for accessing blueprint collections."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans collection was created or compiled by Longwood University for the construction and renovation of dormitories, academic buildings, and other facilities on campus. The collection includes building site plans, renovation and replacement plans, roof repair plans, floor plans created between 1902 and 2020 at Longwood University. The buildings included are Cox, Wheeler, Stubbs, Crafts House, Cunninghams, French, Swimming Pool, Athletic Fields (Iler), Grainger, Frazier and Curry (Johns and Moss), Training School (Hiner), Jarman, Library (Lancaster and Greenwood), Rotunda (Ruffner), Tabb, Wynne Lab School, and the Central Heating Plant.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eWheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eStubbs Hall was completed in 1966, and is named in honor of Miss Florence H. Stubbs who taught sociology from 1917-1954. Stubbs Hall houses the chapter rooms for Longwood sororities.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eWheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Crafts House opened as the Home Management House in 1958, it was dedicated on March 18, 1967 and named in honor of Mrs. Worthy Johnson Crafts who taught home economics. In 1989, the house was renovated and converted to serve as the Office of Admissions.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Cunningham Residence Hall was built as three sperate buildings, the first North Cunningham was built in 1928, Main Cunningham was completed in 1939 and South in 1958. The buildings were also known by their class designations, Senior Dormitory, or Junior Dormitory depending on what class year was living in them. The Cunninghams were demolished in 2014, and the Upchurch University Center now stands in the buildings former location.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe building was completed in 1925, and was orginally the student building. with a gym on the first floor, student acitvity rooms on the second and third floors and doorm rooms on the 4th floor. The building was renamed French on May 7, 1968 and dedicated to Mr. Raymond H. French who taught chemistry from 1929-1964. The building was rennovated in the 1980s and fully converted to a dormitory. A full rennovation was also completed in 2014 in which only the facade was maintained.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIller Gymnasium opened in 1962, and is named for Miss Olive Iler who taught physical education from 1925-1966.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGrainger Hall opened in 1903, and was reanamed in honor of Mr. James M. Grainger who taught English on March 8, 1967. After the Rotunda fire in 2001, Grainger was demolished and rebuilt in 2003.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCurry and Frazier were opened in 1969, and 1970. They were named for Dr.Jabez L. Monroe Curry, and Dr. Robert Frazer. The buildings were comletely rennovated in 2019 and 2020 and renamed Moss and Johns in honor of C. Gordon Moss History professor at Longwood and Dean of Faculty, and Barbara Rose Johns who led the stduent walkout of the Robert Russsa Moton High School in 1951.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Training School opened in 1913, and served as a county school and training school for college students. It was closed in 1959, remodeled in 1962, and renamed for Miss Mary Clay Hiner, who served as an English teacher from 1905-1947 and Miss Winnie Hiner, who served as treasurer of the college from 1924-1955. The building was agian completly rennovated in 1998, and now serves as teh College of bBusiness and Economics.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJarman Auditorium was build in 1951, and named for Dr. Joseph L. Jarman who served as the schools president from 1902-1946.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Longwood library opened on November 9, 1939, and was constructed with help from the Federal Works Project Administration. The building was renamed for Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster in 1962 who was president of Longwood from 1946-1955. The building was converted to adminsitrative offices in the 1990s and was renamed Eason Hall in 2022 for Dr. Thomas Eason who was a professor of Biology at the college in the 1920s.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eThe New Library was completed in March 1991, the building was named for Dr. Janet D. Greenwood Longwood's First female President from 1981-1987 in September 2004.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Main Building at the college was rennovated in 1904 to include the iconic Rotunda. The building orginally included administrative offices, classsrooms and dorm rooms for students. It was renamed for William Henry Ruffner in 1949. During a rennovation in 2001 the building was destroyed by a fire. It was rebuilt, soley as an academic building and rededicated in April 2005. In 2020 it was announced that the building would be refered to as the Rotunda.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eSouth Ruffner was built around 1900, the building was rennovated after the fire in 2001, in 2020 it was announced that the building would be refered to as South Rotunda\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTabb Hall opened in 1926, and was expanded in 1951. The building is named in honor of Miss Jennie M. Tabb who was secretary to the president and registrar from 1904-1934.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eThe Infirmary building was built in 1912, and later became connected to Tabb Hall and refered to as South Tabb.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWynn Lab School opened in 1970, as a demonstration school for Education Majors and research school for professors and other educational experts. The School operated untill 1982 when it was closed. The buidling was used as a \"swing\" space after 1982, holding academic classroom and offices as needed. The building is named for Dr. John P. Wynne who served in the Education Department from 1924-1959.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe central heating plant wasconstructed with help from the Federal Works Project Administration. The building was demolished in 2010 to build a new heating plant.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical","Biographical / Historical"],"bioghist_tesim":["The Longwood Blueprints and Building Plans collection was created or compiled by Longwood University for the construction and renovation of dormitories, academic buildings, and other facilities on campus. The collection includes building site plans, renovation and replacement plans, roof repair plans, floor plans created between 1902 and 2020 at Longwood University. The buildings included are Cox, Wheeler, Stubbs, Crafts House, Cunninghams, French, Swimming Pool, Athletic Fields (Iler), Grainger, Frazier and Curry (Johns and Moss), Training School (Hiner), Jarman, Library (Lancaster and Greenwood), Rotunda (Ruffner), Tabb, Wynne Lab School, and the Central Heating Plant.","Cox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.","Cox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.","Wheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.","Stubbs Hall was completed in 1966, and is named in honor of Miss Florence H. Stubbs who taught sociology from 1917-1954. Stubbs Hall houses the chapter rooms for Longwood sororities.","Cox Dormitory opened in November 1963, and was dedicated on March 21st, 1964. The building was named in honor of Miss Mary W. Cox who served as head of the Home Department.","Wheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.","The Crafts House opened as the Home Management House in 1958, it was dedicated on March 18, 1967 and named in honor of Mrs. Worthy Johnson Crafts who taught home economics. In 1989, the house was renovated and converted to serve as the Office of Admissions.","The Cunningham Residence Hall was built as three sperate buildings, the first North Cunningham was built in 1928, Main Cunningham was completed in 1939 and South in 1958. The buildings were also known by their class designations, Senior Dormitory, or Junior Dormitory depending on what class year was living in them. The Cunninghams were demolished in 2014, and the Upchurch University Center now stands in the buildings former location.","The building was completed in 1925, and was orginally the student building. with a gym on the first floor, student acitvity rooms on the second and third floors and doorm rooms on the 4th floor. The building was renamed French on May 7, 1968 and dedicated to Mr. Raymond H. French who taught chemistry from 1929-1964. The building was rennovated in the 1980s and fully converted to a dormitory. A full rennovation was also completed in 2014 in which only the facade was maintained.","Iller Gymnasium opened in 1962, and is named for Miss Olive Iler who taught physical education from 1925-1966.","Grainger Hall opened in 1903, and was reanamed in honor of Mr. James M. Grainger who taught English on March 8, 1967. After the Rotunda fire in 2001, Grainger was demolished and rebuilt in 2003.","Curry and Frazier were opened in 1969, and 1970. They were named for Dr.Jabez L. Monroe Curry, and Dr. Robert Frazer. The buildings were comletely rennovated in 2019 and 2020 and renamed Moss and Johns in honor of C. Gordon Moss History professor at Longwood and Dean of Faculty, and Barbara Rose Johns who led the stduent walkout of the Robert Russsa Moton High School in 1951.","The Training School opened in 1913, and served as a county school and training school for college students. It was closed in 1959, remodeled in 1962, and renamed for Miss Mary Clay Hiner, who served as an English teacher from 1905-1947 and Miss Winnie Hiner, who served as treasurer of the college from 1924-1955. The building was agian completly rennovated in 1998, and now serves as teh College of bBusiness and Economics.","Jarman Auditorium was build in 1951, and named for Dr. Joseph L. Jarman who served as the schools president from 1902-1946.","The Longwood library opened on November 9, 1939, and was constructed with help from the Federal Works Project Administration. The building was renamed for Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster in 1962 who was president of Longwood from 1946-1955. The building was converted to adminsitrative offices in the 1990s and was renamed Eason Hall in 2022 for Dr. Thomas Eason who was a professor of Biology at the college in the 1920s.","The New Library was completed in March 1991, the building was named for Dr. Janet D. Greenwood Longwood's First female President from 1981-1987 in September 2004.","The Main Building at the college was rennovated in 1904 to include the iconic Rotunda. The building orginally included administrative offices, classsrooms and dorm rooms for students. It was renamed for William Henry Ruffner in 1949. During a rennovation in 2001 the building was destroyed by a fire. It was rebuilt, soley as an academic building and rededicated in April 2005. In 2020 it was announced that the building would be refered to as the Rotunda.","South Ruffner was built around 1900, the building was rennovated after the fire in 2001, in 2020 it was announced that the building would be refered to as South Rotunda","Tabb Hall opened in 1926, and was expanded in 1951. The building is named in honor of Miss Jennie M. Tabb who was secretary to the president and registrar from 1904-1934.","The Infirmary building was built in 1912, and later became connected to Tabb Hall and refered to as South Tabb.","Wheeler Hall opened in the Spring of 1962 and was dedicated on October 2nd, 1962, and is named for Miss Leola Wheeler who taught sppech from 1911-1949.","Wynn Lab School opened in 1970, as a demonstration school for Education Majors and research school for professors and other educational experts. The School operated untill 1982 when it was closed. The buidling was used as a \"swing\" space after 1982, holding academic classroom and offices as needed. The building is named for Dr. John P. Wynne who served in the Education Department from 1924-1959.","The central heating plant wasconstructed with help from the Federal Works Project Administration. The building was demolished in 2010 to build a new heating plant."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection was transfered to Archives and Special Collections from Operations and Services in July of 2021. Blueprints transfered to the archives were from buildings that had been demolished, or fully rennovated.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_heading_ssm":["Custodial History"],"custodhist_tesim":["This collection was transfered to Archives and Special Collections from Operations and Services in July of 2021. Blueprints transfered to the archives were from buildings that had been demolished, or fully rennovated."],"relatedmaterial_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese collections may include information on specific Longwood campus buildings, or general information about campus construction projects.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003clist numeration=\"loweralpha\" type=\"ordered\"\u003e\n \u003citem\u003e\u003ca href=\"https://archives.longwood.edu/repositories/2/resources/10\" title=\"LU-004 Richard Couture Papers (History of Longwood Unpublished)\"\u003e LU-004 Richard Couture Papers \u003c/a\u003e\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003e\u003ca href=\"https://archives.longwood.edu/repositories/2/resources/157\" title=\"LU-022 Dr. Charles H. Patterson – Wynne Lab School Records\"\u003e LU-022 Dr. Charles H. Patterson – Wynne Lab School Records \u003c/a\u003e\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003eLU-079 Board of Trustees/Board of Visitors\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003eLU-116 Master Plans\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003e\u003ca href=\"https://archives.longwood.edu/repositories/2/resources/15\" title=\"LU-124 Greenwood Library Construction Project\"\u003e LU-124 Greenwood Library Construction Project \u003c/a\u003e\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003e\u003ca href=\"https://archives.longwood.edu/repositories/2/resources/17\" title=\"LU-125 Longwood House Collection\"\u003e LU-125 Longwood House Collection\u003c/a\u003e\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003e\u003ca href=\"https://archives.longwood.edu/repositories/2/resources/270\" title=\"LU-239 Longwood Construction Files\"\u003e LU-239 Longwood Construction Files \u003c/a\u003e\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003citem\u003eLU-243 President's Office Files\u003c/item\u003e\n \u003c/list\u003e"],"relatedmaterial_heading_ssm":["Related Materials"],"relatedmaterial_tesim":["These collections may include information on specific Longwood campus buildings, or general information about campus construction projects."," LU-004 Richard Couture Papers LU-022 Dr. Charles H. Patterson – Wynne Lab School Records LU-079 Board of Trustees/Board of Visitors LU-116 Master Plans LU-124 Greenwood Library Construction Project LU-125 Longwood House Collection LU-239 Longwood Construction Files LU-243 President's Office Files"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eCollection includes blueprints and building plans for Longwood buildings that have been renovated or are no longer on campus. These are the historical blueprints for these buildings and do not reflect the current layout or structure of buildings. Buildings included French, Swimming Pool, Moss (Curry), Johns (Frazier), Jarman, Crafts House, Training School (Hiner), Wynne Training School, Grainger, Rotunda, Stubbs, Wheeler, Cox.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains site plans, renovation plans, and replacement plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains a nuclear roof survey.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains room adaptation plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains site plans, detail plans, heating replacement, and exit revisions.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains swimming pool plans, building alterations and additions, and renovations.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains drainage plans and site plans and surveys.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains building plans, repair plans, and replacement plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains building plans, elevator plans, renovation plans, replacement plans, reception desk plans, and roof replacement plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains remodeling plans and renovation plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains auditorium plans, lighting plans, roof repair and replacement plans, air conditioning details, and additions.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains furniture plans, floor plans, alterations and additions plans, and aerial view photographs.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains alteration plans, renovation plans, roof repair details, floor plans, ad schematic diagrams.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains dormitory plans and roof replacement plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains plans for the infirmary for the State Female Normal School, Tabb hall renovations plans, French, Tabb, and Ruffner dormitory renovations, and electrical alteration plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains building plans, exterior detail plans, dormitory repairs, renovations, and elevator plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains building plans and laboratory plans.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis series contains heating plant plans, a preliminary design, and signs for FEMA Public Works.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Content Description","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Collection includes blueprints and building plans for Longwood buildings that have been renovated or are no longer on campus. These are the historical blueprints for these buildings and do not reflect the current layout or structure of buildings. Buildings included French, Swimming Pool, Moss (Curry), Johns (Frazier), Jarman, Crafts House, Training School (Hiner), Wynne Training School, Grainger, Rotunda, Stubbs, Wheeler, Cox.","This series contains site plans, renovation plans, and replacement plans.","This series contains a nuclear roof survey.","This series contains room adaptation plans.","This series contains site plans, detail plans, heating replacement, and exit revisions.","This series contains swimming pool plans, building alterations and additions, and renovations.","This series contains drainage plans and site plans and surveys.","This series contains building plans, repair plans, and replacement plans.","This series contains building plans, elevator plans, renovation plans, replacement plans, reception desk plans, and roof replacement plans.","This series contains remodeling plans and renovation plans.","This series contains auditorium plans, lighting plans, roof repair and replacement plans, air conditioning details, and additions.","This series contains furniture plans, floor plans, alterations and additions plans, and aerial view photographs.","This series contains alteration plans, renovation plans, roof repair details, floor plans, ad schematic diagrams.","This series contains dormitory plans and roof replacement plans.","This series contains plans for the infirmary for the State Female Normal School, Tabb hall renovations plans, French, Tabb, and Ruffner dormitory renovations, and electrical alteration plans.","This series contains building plans, exterior detail plans, dormitory repairs, renovations, and elevator plans.","This series contains building plans and laboratory plans.","This series contains heating plant plans, a preliminary design, and signs for FEMA Public Works."],"names_ssim":["Greenwood Library Archives and Special Collections","Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction"],"corpname_ssim":["Greenwood Library Archives and Special Collections","Longwood University. Campus Planning and Construction"],"language_ssim":["English \n. "],"descrules_ssm":["Describing Archives: A Content Standard"],"total_component_count_is":18,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-20T19:33:03.125Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/vifarl_repositories_2_resources_271_c17"}},{"id":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667_c315","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wynn, Marvis (#00192-5EWF80)","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667_c315#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667_c315","ref_ssm":["viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667_c315"],"id":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667_c315","ead_ssi":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","_root_":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","_nest_parent_":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","parent_ssi":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","parent_ssim":["viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"text":["Oral History of the Principalship Records","Wynn, Marvis (#00192-5EWF80)"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wynn, Marvis (#00192-5EWF80)","title_ssm":["Wynn, Marvis (#00192-5EWF80)"],"title_tesim":["Wynn, Marvis (#00192-5EWF80)"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wynn, Marvis (#00192-5EWF80)"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University"],"collection_ssim":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":2,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":939,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["The collection is open to research."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["The copyright status of this collection is unknown. Copyright restrictions may apply. Contact Special Collections and University Archives for assistance in determining the use of these materials. ","Reproduction or digitization of materials for personal or research use can be requested using our reproduction/digitization form: http://bit.ly/scuareproduction. Reproduction or digitization of materials for publication or exhibit use can be requested using our publication/exhibition form: http://bit.ly/scuapublication. Please contact Special Collections and University Archives (specref@vt.edu or 540-231-6308) if you need assistance with forms or to submit a completed form."],"_nest_path_":"/components#314","timestamp":"2026-05-21T02:24:17.029Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","ead_ssi":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","_root_":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","_nest_parent_":"viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/oai/VT/repositories_2_resources_1667.xml","title_filing_ssi":"Oral History of the Principalship Records","title_ssm":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"title_tesim":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"unitdate_ssm":["1987-1995"],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1987-1995"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["Ms.1989.040"],"text":["Ms.1989.040","Oral History of the Principalship Records","Faculty and staff","Local/Regional History and Appalachian South","University History","Oral histories (literary works)","The collection is open to research.","The Oral History of the Principalship project website contains transcripts and some audio from interviewees.","The Oral History of the Principalship was a Virginia Tech project designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees were from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The Project Director was Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, Associate Professor of Education at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.","The guide to the Oral History of the Principalship Records by Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech, is licensed under a CC0 ( https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc0/ ).","The processing, arrangement, and description of the Oral History of the Principalship Records was completed in August 2023.","The Oral History of the Principalship Records are from a Virginia Tech project, by Virginia Tech professor Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees are from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Materials consist of cassette tapes and transcripts of over 230 interviews. In addition, there are duplicate copies of the transcripts bound in 23 boxes (contained in 3 cartons) located in the library's off-site storage.","The copyright status of this collection is unknown. Copyright restrictions may apply. Contact Special Collections and University Archives for assistance in determining the use of these materials. ","Reproduction or digitization of materials for personal or research use can be requested using our reproduction/digitization form: http://bit.ly/scuareproduction . Reproduction or digitization of materials for publication or exhibit use can be requested using our publication/exhibition form: http://bit.ly/scuapublication . Please contact Special Collections and University Archives (specref@vt.edu or 540-231-6308) if you need assistance with forms or to submit a completed form.","There is no consent form for this interview, so access is restricted to Special Collections Reading Room only. Content from this interview cannot be published or reproduced in any way. Contact Special Collections for more information.","There is no consent form for this interview, so access is restricted to Special Collections Reading Room only. Content from this interview cannot be published or reproduced in any way. Contact Special Collections for more information.","The Oral History of the Principalship Records are from a Virginia Tech project, started in 1989 by Virginia Tech professor Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees are from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Materials consist of cassette tapes and transcripts of over 230 interviews.","Please note: This collection includes 3 cartons containing 23 volumes of duplicate bound transcripts located in off-site storage. These items may be requested using the library's catalog and take 2-3 days for retrieval. However, they are duplicates of transcripts held in the collection on-site at Special Collections and University Archives.","Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech","Oral History of the Principalship (Project)","Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1970-)","The materials in the collection are in English."],"unitid_tesim":["Ms.1989.040"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"collection_title_tesim":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"collection_ssim":["Oral History of the Principalship Records"],"repository_ssm":["Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University"],"repository_ssim":["Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University"],"creator_ssm":["Oral History of the Principalship (Project)"],"creator_ssim":["Oral History of the Principalship (Project)"],"creator_corpname_ssim":["Oral History of the Principalship (Project)"],"creators_ssim":["Oral History of the Principalship (Project)"],"access_terms_ssm":["The copyright status of this collection is unknown. Copyright restrictions may apply. Contact Special Collections and University Archives for assistance in determining the use of these materials. ","Reproduction or digitization of materials for personal or research use can be requested using our reproduction/digitization form: http://bit.ly/scuareproduction . Reproduction or digitization of materials for publication or exhibit use can be requested using our publication/exhibition form: http://bit.ly/scuapublication . Please contact Special Collections and University Archives (specref@vt.edu or 540-231-6308) if you need assistance with forms or to submit a completed form."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The collection was transferred to Special Collections and University Archives in several accruals beginning in 1989."],"access_subjects_ssim":["Faculty and staff","Local/Regional History and Appalachian South","University History","Oral histories (literary works)"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Faculty and staff","Local/Regional History and Appalachian South","University History","Oral histories (literary works)"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"extent_ssm":["11.4 Cubic Feet 35 boxes, including 3 cartons of duplicate transcripts"],"extent_tesim":["11.4 Cubic Feet 35 boxes, including 3 cartons of duplicate transcripts"],"genreform_ssim":["Oral histories (literary works)"],"date_range_isim":[1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is open to research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Conditions Governing Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["The collection is open to research."],"altformavail_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe \u003ca show=\"_blank\" href=\"https://scholar.lib.vt.edu/faculty_archives/principalship/principalship.html\"\u003eOral History of the Principalship\u003c/a\u003e project website contains transcripts and some audio from interviewees.\u003c/p\u003e"],"altformavail_heading_ssm":["Existence and Location of Copies"],"altformavail_tesim":["The Oral History of the Principalship project website contains transcripts and some audio from interviewees."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Oral History of the Principalship was a Virginia Tech project designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees were from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The Project Director was Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, Associate Professor of Education at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Note"],"bioghist_tesim":["The Oral History of the Principalship was a Virginia Tech project designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees were from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The Project Director was Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, Associate Professor of Education at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe guide to the Oral History of the Principalship Records by Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech, is licensed under a CC0 (\u003ca href=\"https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc0/\"\u003ehttps://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc0/\u003c/a\u003e).\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_heading_ssm":["Rights Statement for Archival Description"],"odd_tesim":["The guide to the Oral History of the Principalship Records by Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech, is licensed under a CC0 ( https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc0/ )."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eResearchers wishing to cite this collection should include the following information: [identification of item], [box], [folder], Oral History of the Principalship Records, Ms1989-040, Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va.\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Researchers wishing to cite this collection should include the following information: [identification of item], [box], [folder], Oral History of the Principalship Records, Ms1989-040, Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va."],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe processing, arrangement, and description of the Oral History of the Principalship Records was completed in August 2023.\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_heading_ssm":["Processing Information"],"processinfo_tesim":["The processing, arrangement, and description of the Oral History of the Principalship Records was completed in August 2023."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Oral History of the Principalship Records are from a Virginia Tech project, by Virginia Tech professor Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees are from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Materials consist of cassette tapes and transcripts of over 230 interviews. In addition, there are duplicate copies of the transcripts bound in 23 boxes (contained in 3 cartons) located in the library's off-site storage.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Oral History of the Principalship Records are from a Virginia Tech project, by Virginia Tech professor Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees are from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Materials consist of cassette tapes and transcripts of over 230 interviews. In addition, there are duplicate copies of the transcripts bound in 23 boxes (contained in 3 cartons) located in the library's off-site storage."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe copyright status of this collection is unknown. Copyright restrictions may apply. Contact Special Collections and University Archives for assistance in determining the use of these materials. \u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003eReproduction or digitization of materials for personal or research use can be requested using our reproduction/digitization form: \u003ca href=\"http://bit.ly/scuareproduction\"\u003ehttp://bit.ly/scuareproduction\u003c/a\u003e. Reproduction or digitization of materials for publication or exhibit use can be requested using our publication/exhibition form: \u003ca href=\"http://bit.ly/scuapublication\"\u003ehttp://bit.ly/scuapublication\u003c/a\u003e. Please contact Special Collections and University Archives (specref@vt.edu or 540-231-6308) if you need assistance with forms or to submit a completed form.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThere is no consent form for this interview, so access is restricted to Special Collections Reading Room only. Content from this interview cannot be published or reproduced in any way. Contact Special Collections for more information.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThere is no consent form for this interview, so access is restricted to Special Collections Reading Room only. Content from this interview cannot be published or reproduced in any way. Contact Special Collections for more information.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Conditions Governing Reproduction and Use","Conditions Governing Use","Conditions Governing Use"],"userestrict_tesim":["The copyright status of this collection is unknown. Copyright restrictions may apply. Contact Special Collections and University Archives for assistance in determining the use of these materials. ","Reproduction or digitization of materials for personal or research use can be requested using our reproduction/digitization form: http://bit.ly/scuareproduction . Reproduction or digitization of materials for publication or exhibit use can be requested using our publication/exhibition form: http://bit.ly/scuapublication . Please contact Special Collections and University Archives (specref@vt.edu or 540-231-6308) if you need assistance with forms or to submit a completed form.","There is no consent form for this interview, so access is restricted to Special Collections Reading Room only. Content from this interview cannot be published or reproduced in any way. Contact Special Collections for more information.","There is no consent form for this interview, so access is restricted to Special Collections Reading Room only. Content from this interview cannot be published or reproduced in any way. Contact Special Collections for more information."],"abstract_html_tesm":["\u003cabstract id=\"aspace_71015f5670034eec416efbd522bdb4f5\" label=\"Abstract\"\u003eThe Oral History of the Principalship Records are from a Virginia Tech project, started in 1989 by Virginia Tech professor Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees are from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Materials consist of cassette tapes and transcripts of over 230 interviews.\u003c/abstract\u003e"],"abstract_tesim":["The Oral History of the Principalship Records are from a Virginia Tech project, started in 1989 by Virginia Tech professor Dr. Patrick W. Carlton, designed to interview retired elementary, middle, and high school principals for their views, reminiscences, and accumulated wisdom. Most of the interviewees are from the Southeast (mainly Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia), with representative materials from Ohio, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Materials consist of cassette tapes and transcripts of over 230 interviews."],"physloc_html_tesm":["\u003cphysloc id=\"aspace_c93d1fb379a8588af5eb75512f2cf4e3\"\u003e\u003cemph render=\"bold\"\u003ePlease note:\u003c/emph\u003e This collection includes 3 cartons containing 23 volumes of duplicate bound transcripts located in off-site storage. These items may be requested using the library's catalog and take 2-3 days for retrieval. However, they are \u003cemph render=\"bold\"\u003eduplicates\u003c/emph\u003e of transcripts held in the collection on-site at Special Collections and University Archives.\u003c/physloc\u003e"],"physloc_tesim":["Please note: This collection includes 3 cartons containing 23 volumes of duplicate bound transcripts located in off-site storage. These items may be requested using the library's catalog and take 2-3 days for retrieval. However, they are duplicates of transcripts held in the collection on-site at Special Collections and University Archives."],"names_coll_ssim":["Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1970-)"],"names_ssim":["Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech","Oral History of the Principalship (Project)","Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1970-)"],"corpname_ssim":["Special Collections and University Archives, Virginia Tech","Oral History of the Principalship (Project)","Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1970-)"],"language_ssim":["The materials in the collection are in English."],"descrules_ssm":["Describing Archives: A Content Standard"],"total_component_count_is":948,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T02:24:17.029Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viblbv_repositories_2_resources_1667_c315"}},{"id":"viu_viu03373_c940","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wysor, R.J. \n 1937","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu03373_c940#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viu_viu03373_c940","ref_ssm":["viu_viu03373_c940"],"id":"viu_viu03373_c940","ead_ssi":"viu_viu03373","_root_":"viu_viu03373","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu03373","parent_ssi":"viu_viu03373","parent_ssim":["viu_viu03373"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viu_viu03373"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"text":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955","Wysor, R.J. \n 1937","Box 20"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wysor, R.J. \n 1937","title_ssm":["Wysor, R.J. \n 1937"],"title_tesim":["Wysor, R.J. \n 1937"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wysor, R.J. \n 1937"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"collection_ssim":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":940,"containers_ssim":["Box 20"],"_nest_path_":"/components#939","timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:52:30.980Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viu_viu03373","ead_ssi":"viu_viu03373","_root_":"viu_viu03373","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu03373","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-sc/viu03373.xml","title_ssm":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"title_tesim":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["5220"],"text":["5220","Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955","This collection\n consists of ca. 9000 items.","There are no restrictions.","All folders are filed according to their original\n arrangement, alphabetically by topic, and Dr. Freeman's folder\n hearings have been retained. A few folders were found to be\n out of order and were refiled. There are some apparent\n inconsistencies in the filing entries. For example one may\n find subject matter concerning taxation filed under: \"Cities,\n Taxation\" and under \"Taxation, States.\" Within the folders\n items are filed in forward chronological order. Charts and\n maps listed at the end of this guide are filed in an oversize\n folder.","Douglas Southall Freeman was born in Lynchburg, Virginia,\n on May 16, 1886. He graduated from the University of Richmond\n with the degree of A.B. and received his Ph.D. in history from\n the Johns Hopkins University in 1908. He was editor of the\n Richmond \n News Leader from 1915 to 1949.\n Dr. Freeman pursued his interest in history in the writing of\n several books, among them: \n Lee's Lieutenants ; \n R.E. Lee, A Biography ; and \n George Washington. He was\n awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the latter two. In addition to\n his duties on the \n News Leader he became one of\n radio's first analysts in 1925. He commuted weekly by air to\n New York City to teach journalism at Columbia University\n (1934-1941), and was a lecturer at the Army War College for\n seven years. On his retirement on June 25, 1949, an article in\n the \n News Leader stated: \"Dr.\n Freeman's editorial specialties were taxation, municipal\n government, military development and operations, and\n observations of nature.\" After his death on June 13, 1953 his\n obituary in the \n News Leader included the\n following: \"He must have written close to 600,000 words a\n year, campaigned for the Federal Reserve Act, for abolition of\n the old City Administration Board, for repeal of the fee\n system, for establishment of the battlefield parks, for\n Richmond's new charter...Among the legacies he left to us here\n on the paper were his 'Seventy Rules for Good Writing'...he\n put brevity just behind accuracy in his list of virtues.\"","The Douglas Southall Freeman collection comprises Freeman's\n editorial research files from his career as editor of the\n Richmond \n News Leader . The bulk of this\n material dates from 1900-1955 with several original items\n dated between 1819 and 1882. Transcripts of nineteenth-century\n material are also included. Approximately one-fifth of the\n foldres include material originating after Dr. Freeman's\n retirement. It appears that additions were made to these files\n under the direction of James J. Kilpatrick, Dr. Freeman's\n successor.","Because Dr. Freeman was a journalist and a historian, his\n source material includes a large numer of subjects covering a\n broad range of historical and current interests, which\n interests included taxation and finances, Civil War history,\n World Wars I and II, and municipal government. The collection\n includes circular letters, clippings, correspondence, United\n States government documents, memoranda, newsletters,\n newspapers, pamphlets, press releases, reports, and speeches.\n Distributed throughout the collection are some of Dr.\n Freeman's notes, typed manuscripts, and letters.","Many of the folders are headed with the names of people and\n contain either information about these people or their letters\n or articles. The people mentioned include local, national, or\n international figures cocerned with military, politics, law,\n science, education and industry. These folders cover such\n topics as the alleged treason of Jefferson Davis and Dr.\n Freeman's retirement, and contain such varied items as a\n letter written by John S. Mosby in 1902, an address by\n Alexander Stephens before the General Assembly of Georgia in\n 1866, a sketch of J.E.B. Stuart by Dr. Freeman, and James\n Branch Cabell's typescript essay on Thackeray's \"Colonel\n Esmond.\" Under \"Schiebert, Major I\" can be found a manuscript\n entitled \"Sherman's March Through Georgia,\" dictated by\n Schiebert in collaboration with Lieutenant Colonel Charles S.\n Venable, aide-de-camp to General Robert E. Lee. Filed under\n \"Lee, R.E.; Farewell Order No. 9\" is a letter which encloses\n photostatic copies of several documents related to General\n Lee's surrender and an article: \"Manuscripts of Lee's Farewell\n to His Army, General Order No. 9.\" Several folders contain\n biographies most of which were supplied by the British\n Information Services during World War II and concern British\n subjects and military personnel.","Folders not headed wtih the names of people are concerned\n with topics such as foreign countries, finances, city\n government, wars, peace, and women in public affairs. The\n Commonwealth of Virginia and the City of Richmond receive a\n great deal of attention under such headings as \"Civic Survey,\"\n which contains letters from the Civil Association of Richmond,\n of which Dr. Freeman was a member. Files on foreign countries\n contain information about World Wars I and II in the\n respective areas or wartime press releases from those\n countries. Other war-related materials include typed\n transcripts of Civil War soldiers' diaries under \"Confederate\n Material and Federal Diary\"; letters from World War II\n servicemen and a Confederate soldier under \"War Letters\"; and\n other materials related to World Wars I and II which are\n covered under headings beginning \"War...\", and such specific\n headings as \"William Allen White Committee,\" under which is\n filed material on the Committee to Defend America by Aiding\n the Allies. Several folders are concerned with peace\n conferences, terms, and treaties, including one labeled,\n \"Peace, the Defeat of,\" which contains sixty of Freeman's\n editorials on the subject.","Financial information may be found under headings\n concerning budgets, finances, taxes, and tariffs, and\n materials in these folders treat of the fiscal problems of\n cities, states, and the federal government, and include a\n detailed series of Freeman's editorials on tariffs and\n budgets. Files relating to women contain materials on women of\n note in early Virginia, including Pocahontas, and on the\n contributions of women to the United States as a whole. There\n is a series of fity editorials from the Richmond \n News Leader concerning the\n \"Berlin Crisis\" in 1948. Under \"Williamsburg, Virginia\" a\n letter from Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated, claims for\n that city the erection in 1716 of America's first theater. A\n folder headed \"War Chronology\" was found to be empty and was\n destroyed.","re depression era bank failures","congressional election platform","including ALS and typed manuscripts","See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.","English"],"unitid_tesim":["5220"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"collection_title_tesim":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"collection_ssim":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers \n \n 1900-1955"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"creator_ssm":["These papers were accumulated\n while Dr. Freeman was editor of the Richmond \n News Leader . The collection is\n the residue of twenty-one file drawers of material which had\n been purged by Freeman himself, by his secretary at his\n retirement, and which were reduced further for use in the\n current editorial work of the newspaper before the files were\n donated to this Library."],"creator_ssim":["These papers were accumulated\n while Dr. Freeman was editor of the Richmond \n News Leader . The collection is\n the residue of twenty-one file drawers of material which had\n been purged by Freeman himself, by his secretary at his\n retirement, and which were reduced further for use in the\n current editorial work of the newspaper before the files were\n donated to this Library."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The collection was given to the Library by the Richmond \n News Leader on 15 November\n 1955."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["This collection\n consists of ca. 9000 items."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access Restrictions"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAll folders are filed according to their original\n arrangement, alphabetically by topic, and Dr. Freeman's folder\n hearings have been retained. A few folders were found to be\n out of order and were refiled. There are some apparent\n inconsistencies in the filing entries. For example one may\n find subject matter concerning taxation filed under: \"Cities,\n Taxation\" and under \"Taxation, States.\" Within the folders\n items are filed in forward chronological order. Charts and\n maps listed at the end of this guide are filed in an oversize\n folder.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_heading_ssm":["Organization"],"arrangement_tesim":["All folders are filed according to their original\n arrangement, alphabetically by topic, and Dr. Freeman's folder\n hearings have been retained. A few folders were found to be\n out of order and were refiled. There are some apparent\n inconsistencies in the filing entries. For example one may\n find subject matter concerning taxation filed under: \"Cities,\n Taxation\" and under \"Taxation, States.\" Within the folders\n items are filed in forward chronological order. Charts and\n maps listed at the end of this guide are filed in an oversize\n folder."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eDouglas Southall Freeman was born in Lynchburg, Virginia,\n on May 16, 1886. He graduated from the University of Richmond\n with the degree of A.B. and received his Ph.D. in history from\n the Johns Hopkins University in 1908. He was editor of the\n Richmond \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNews Leader\u003c/title\u003efrom 1915 to 1949.\n Dr. Freeman pursued his interest in history in the writing of\n several books, among them: \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eLee's Lieutenants\u003c/title\u003e; \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eR.E. Lee, A Biography\u003c/title\u003e; and \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGeorge Washington.\u003c/title\u003eHe was\n awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the latter two. In addition to\n his duties on the \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNews Leader\u003c/title\u003ehe became one of\n radio's first analysts in 1925. He commuted weekly by air to\n New York City to teach journalism at Columbia University\n (1934-1941), and was a lecturer at the Army War College for\n seven years. On his retirement on June 25, 1949, an article in\n the \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNews Leader\u003c/title\u003estated: \"Dr.\n Freeman's editorial specialties were taxation, municipal\n government, military development and operations, and\n observations of nature.\" After his death on June 13, 1953 his\n obituary in the \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNews Leader\u003c/title\u003eincluded the\n following: \"He must have written close to 600,000 words a\n year, campaigned for the Federal Reserve Act, for abolition of\n the old City Administration Board, for repeal of the fee\n system, for establishment of the battlefield parks, for\n Richmond's new charter...Among the legacies he left to us here\n on the paper were his 'Seventy Rules for Good Writing'...he\n put brevity just behind accuracy in his list of virtues.\"\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["Douglas Southall Freeman was born in Lynchburg, Virginia,\n on May 16, 1886. He graduated from the University of Richmond\n with the degree of A.B. and received his Ph.D. in history from\n the Johns Hopkins University in 1908. He was editor of the\n Richmond \n News Leader from 1915 to 1949.\n Dr. Freeman pursued his interest in history in the writing of\n several books, among them: \n Lee's Lieutenants ; \n R.E. Lee, A Biography ; and \n George Washington. He was\n awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the latter two. In addition to\n his duties on the \n News Leader he became one of\n radio's first analysts in 1925. He commuted weekly by air to\n New York City to teach journalism at Columbia University\n (1934-1941), and was a lecturer at the Army War College for\n seven years. On his retirement on June 25, 1949, an article in\n the \n News Leader stated: \"Dr.\n Freeman's editorial specialties were taxation, municipal\n government, military development and operations, and\n observations of nature.\" After his death on June 13, 1953 his\n obituary in the \n News Leader included the\n following: \"He must have written close to 600,000 words a\n year, campaigned for the Federal Reserve Act, for abolition of\n the old City Administration Board, for repeal of the fee\n system, for establishment of the battlefield parks, for\n Richmond's new charter...Among the legacies he left to us here\n on the paper were his 'Seventy Rules for Good Writing'...he\n put brevity just behind accuracy in his list of virtues.\""],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eDouglas Southall Freeman Papers, Accession #5220,\n Special Collections Dept., University of Virginia Library,\n Charlottesville, Va.\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Douglas Southall Freeman Papers, Accession #5220,\n Special Collections Dept., University of Virginia Library,\n Charlottesville, Va."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Douglas Southall Freeman collection comprises Freeman's\n editorial research files from his career as editor of the\n Richmond \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNews Leader\u003c/title\u003e. The bulk of this\n material dates from 1900-1955 with several original items\n dated between 1819 and 1882. Transcripts of nineteenth-century\n material are also included. Approximately one-fifth of the\n foldres include material originating after Dr. Freeman's\n retirement. It appears that additions were made to these files\n under the direction of James J. Kilpatrick, Dr. Freeman's\n successor.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBecause Dr. Freeman was a journalist and a historian, his\n source material includes a large numer of subjects covering a\n broad range of historical and current interests, which\n interests included taxation and finances, Civil War history,\n World Wars I and II, and municipal government. The collection\n includes circular letters, clippings, correspondence, United\n States government documents, memoranda, newsletters,\n newspapers, pamphlets, press releases, reports, and speeches.\n Distributed throughout the collection are some of Dr.\n Freeman's notes, typed manuscripts, and letters.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMany of the folders are headed with the names of people and\n contain either information about these people or their letters\n or articles. The people mentioned include local, national, or\n international figures cocerned with military, politics, law,\n science, education and industry. These folders cover such\n topics as the alleged treason of Jefferson Davis and Dr.\n Freeman's retirement, and contain such varied items as a\n letter written by John S. Mosby in 1902, an address by\n Alexander Stephens before the General Assembly of Georgia in\n 1866, a sketch of J.E.B. Stuart by Dr. Freeman, and James\n Branch Cabell's typescript essay on Thackeray's \"Colonel\n Esmond.\" Under \"Schiebert, Major I\" can be found a manuscript\n entitled \"Sherman's March Through Georgia,\" dictated by\n Schiebert in collaboration with Lieutenant Colonel Charles S.\n Venable, aide-de-camp to General Robert E. Lee. Filed under\n \"Lee, R.E.; Farewell Order No. 9\" is a letter which encloses\n photostatic copies of several documents related to General\n Lee's surrender and an article: \"Manuscripts of Lee's Farewell\n to His Army, General Order No. 9.\" Several folders contain\n biographies most of which were supplied by the British\n Information Services during World War II and concern British\n subjects and military personnel.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFolders not headed wtih the names of people are concerned\n with topics such as foreign countries, finances, city\n government, wars, peace, and women in public affairs. The\n Commonwealth of Virginia and the City of Richmond receive a\n great deal of attention under such headings as \"Civic Survey,\"\n which contains letters from the Civil Association of Richmond,\n of which Dr. Freeman was a member. Files on foreign countries\n contain information about World Wars I and II in the\n respective areas or wartime press releases from those\n countries. Other war-related materials include typed\n transcripts of Civil War soldiers' diaries under \"Confederate\n Material and Federal Diary\"; letters from World War II\n servicemen and a Confederate soldier under \"War Letters\"; and\n other materials related to World Wars I and II which are\n covered under headings beginning \"War...\", and such specific\n headings as \"William Allen White Committee,\" under which is\n filed material on the Committee to Defend America by Aiding\n the Allies. Several folders are concerned with peace\n conferences, terms, and treaties, including one labeled,\n \"Peace, the Defeat of,\" which contains sixty of Freeman's\n editorials on the subject.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFinancial information may be found under headings\n concerning budgets, finances, taxes, and tariffs, and\n materials in these folders treat of the fiscal problems of\n cities, states, and the federal government, and include a\n detailed series of Freeman's editorials on tariffs and\n budgets. Files relating to women contain materials on women of\n note in early Virginia, including Pocahontas, and on the\n contributions of women to the United States as a whole. There\n is a series of fity editorials from the Richmond \n \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNews Leader\u003c/title\u003econcerning the\n \"Berlin Crisis\" in 1948. Under \"Williamsburg, Virginia\" a\n letter from Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated, claims for\n that city the erection in 1716 of America's first theater. A\n folder headed \"War Chronology\" was found to be empty and was\n destroyed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ere depression era bank failures\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003econgressional election platform\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eincluding ALS and typed manuscripts\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Douglas Southall Freeman collection comprises Freeman's\n editorial research files from his career as editor of the\n Richmond \n News Leader . The bulk of this\n material dates from 1900-1955 with several original items\n dated between 1819 and 1882. Transcripts of nineteenth-century\n material are also included. Approximately one-fifth of the\n foldres include material originating after Dr. Freeman's\n retirement. It appears that additions were made to these files\n under the direction of James J. Kilpatrick, Dr. Freeman's\n successor.","Because Dr. Freeman was a journalist and a historian, his\n source material includes a large numer of subjects covering a\n broad range of historical and current interests, which\n interests included taxation and finances, Civil War history,\n World Wars I and II, and municipal government. The collection\n includes circular letters, clippings, correspondence, United\n States government documents, memoranda, newsletters,\n newspapers, pamphlets, press releases, reports, and speeches.\n Distributed throughout the collection are some of Dr.\n Freeman's notes, typed manuscripts, and letters.","Many of the folders are headed with the names of people and\n contain either information about these people or their letters\n or articles. The people mentioned include local, national, or\n international figures cocerned with military, politics, law,\n science, education and industry. These folders cover such\n topics as the alleged treason of Jefferson Davis and Dr.\n Freeman's retirement, and contain such varied items as a\n letter written by John S. Mosby in 1902, an address by\n Alexander Stephens before the General Assembly of Georgia in\n 1866, a sketch of J.E.B. Stuart by Dr. Freeman, and James\n Branch Cabell's typescript essay on Thackeray's \"Colonel\n Esmond.\" Under \"Schiebert, Major I\" can be found a manuscript\n entitled \"Sherman's March Through Georgia,\" dictated by\n Schiebert in collaboration with Lieutenant Colonel Charles S.\n Venable, aide-de-camp to General Robert E. Lee. Filed under\n \"Lee, R.E.; Farewell Order No. 9\" is a letter which encloses\n photostatic copies of several documents related to General\n Lee's surrender and an article: \"Manuscripts of Lee's Farewell\n to His Army, General Order No. 9.\" Several folders contain\n biographies most of which were supplied by the British\n Information Services during World War II and concern British\n subjects and military personnel.","Folders not headed wtih the names of people are concerned\n with topics such as foreign countries, finances, city\n government, wars, peace, and women in public affairs. The\n Commonwealth of Virginia and the City of Richmond receive a\n great deal of attention under such headings as \"Civic Survey,\"\n which contains letters from the Civil Association of Richmond,\n of which Dr. Freeman was a member. Files on foreign countries\n contain information about World Wars I and II in the\n respective areas or wartime press releases from those\n countries. Other war-related materials include typed\n transcripts of Civil War soldiers' diaries under \"Confederate\n Material and Federal Diary\"; letters from World War II\n servicemen and a Confederate soldier under \"War Letters\"; and\n other materials related to World Wars I and II which are\n covered under headings beginning \"War...\", and such specific\n headings as \"William Allen White Committee,\" under which is\n filed material on the Committee to Defend America by Aiding\n the Allies. Several folders are concerned with peace\n conferences, terms, and treaties, including one labeled,\n \"Peace, the Defeat of,\" which contains sixty of Freeman's\n editorials on the subject.","Financial information may be found under headings\n concerning budgets, finances, taxes, and tariffs, and\n materials in these folders treat of the fiscal problems of\n cities, states, and the federal government, and include a\n detailed series of Freeman's editorials on tariffs and\n budgets. Files relating to women contain materials on women of\n note in early Virginia, including Pocahontas, and on the\n contributions of women to the United States as a whole. There\n is a series of fity editorials from the Richmond \n News Leader concerning the\n \"Berlin Crisis\" in 1948. Under \"Williamsburg, Virginia\" a\n letter from Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated, claims for\n that city the erection in 1716 of America's first theater. A\n folder headed \"War Chronology\" was found to be empty and was\n destroyed.","re depression era bank failures","congressional election platform","including ALS and typed manuscripts"],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eSee the \n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"https://www.library.virginia.edu/policies/use-of-materials\"\u003e\n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.\u003c/extref\u003e\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":950,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:52:30.980Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu03373_c940"}},{"id":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213_c89","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wythe County","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viw_repositories_2_resources_9213_c89#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213_c89","ref_ssm":["viw_repositories_2_resources_9213_c89"],"id":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213_c89","ead_ssi":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","_root_":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","_nest_parent_":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","parent_ssi":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","parent_ssim":["viw_repositories_2_resources_9213"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viw_repositories_2_resources_9213"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"text":["Virginia Counties Collection","Wythe County"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wythe County","title_ssm":["Wythe County"],"title_tesim":["Wythe County"],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1815, 1931"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1815/1931"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wythe County"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["College of William and Mary"],"collection_ssim":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":1,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":481,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["Collection is open to all researchers. Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, such as the Virginia Public Records Act (Code of Virginia. § 42.1-76-91); and the Virginia Freedom of Information Act (Code of Virginia § 2.2-3705.5). Confidential material may include, but is not limited to, educational, medical, and personnel records. If sensitive material is found in this collection, please contact a staff member immediately. The disclosure of personally identifiable information pertaining to a living individual may have legal consequences for which the College of William and Mary assumes no responsibility."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["Before reproducing or quoting from any materials, in whole or in part, permission must be obtained from the Special Collections Research Center, and the holder of the copyright, if not Swem Library."],"date_range_isim":[1815,1816,1817,1818,1819,1820,1821,1822,1823,1824,1825,1826,1827,1828,1829,1830,1831,1832,1833,1834,1835,1836,1837,1838,1839,1840,1841,1842,1843,1844,1845,1846,1847,1848,1849,1850,1851,1852,1853,1854,1855,1856,1857,1858,1859,1860,1861,1862,1863,1864,1865,1866,1867,1868,1869,1870,1871,1872,1873,1874,1875,1876,1877,1878,1879,1880,1881,1882,1883,1884,1885,1886,1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,1894,1895,1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931],"_nest_path_":"/components#88","timestamp":"2026-05-21T00:51:30.800Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","ead_ssi":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","_root_":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","_nest_parent_":"viw_repositories_2_resources_9213","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/oai/WM/repositories_2_resources_9213.xml","title_filing_ssi":"Virginia Counties Collection","title_ssm":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"title_tesim":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"unitdate_ssm":["1600-2000","1730-1890"],"unitdate_bulk_ssim":["1730-1890"],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1600-2000"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["Mss. 39.4 V82co","/repositories/2/resources/9213"],"text":["Mss. 39.4 V82co","/repositories/2/resources/9213","Virginia Counties Collection","Accomack County (Va.)--History","Albemarle County (Va.)--History","Amelia County (Va.)--History","Amherst County (Va.)--History","Augusta County (Va.)--History","Bedford County (Va.)--History","Berkeley County (W.Va.)--History","Botetourt County (Va.)--History","Brunswick County (Va.)--History","Buckingham County (Va.)--History","Campbell County (Va.)--History","Caroline County (Va.)--History","Charles City County (Va.)--History","Charlotte County (Va.)--History","Chesterfield County (Va.)--History","Clarke County (Va.)--History","Culpeper County (Va.)--History","Cumberland County (Va.)--History","Dinwiddie County (Va.)--History","Fluvanna County (Va.)--History","Goochland County (Va.)--History","Halifax County (Va.)--History","Isle of Wight County (Va.)--History","Jefferson County (W.Va.)--History","Lancaster County (Va.)--History","Lee County (Va.)--History","Louisa County (Va.)--History","Lunenburg County (Va.)--History","Madison County (Va.)--History","Mathews County (Va.)--History","Mecklenburg County (Va.)--History","Middlesex County (Va.)--History","Montgomery County (Va.)--History","Nelson County (Va.)--History","New Kent County (Va.)--History","Norfolk County (Va.)--History","Page County (Va.)--History","Patrick County (Va.)--History","Prince George County (Va.)--History","Prince William County (Va.)--History","Princess Anne County (Va.)--History","Rappahannock County (Va.)--History","Richmond County (Va.)--History","Stafford County (Va.)--History","Virginia--Governors","Virginia--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Virginia--History--Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775","Virginia--History--Revolution, 1775-1783","Virginia--Militia","Virginia--Religious history","Warwick County (Va.)--History","Washington County (Va.)--History","West Augusta County (Va.)--History","Westmoreland County (Va.)--History","Williamsburg (Va.)--Photographs","Wythe County (Va.)--History","York County (Va.)--History","Accounts","Agriculture--Virginia--History","Anti-slavery movements","Church records and registers--Virginia","College of William and Mary--History--18th century","Criss Cross House (New Kent County, Va.)","Deeds--Virginia","Dunmore County (Va.)--History--18th century","Education--Virginia--History","Elizabeth City County (Va.)--History","Episcopal Church--Virginia--History","Fairfax County (Va.)--History","Fauquier County (Va.)--History","Fayette County (W. Va.)--History","Franklin County (Va.)--History","Frederick County (Va.)--History","General stores--Virginia","Gloucester County (Va.)--History","Grain--Milling--Virginia","Greenbrier County (Va.)--History","Hanover County (Va.)--History","Hardy County (W.Va.)--History","Harrison County (W. Va.)--History","Henrico County (Va.)--History","Indians of North America--Virginia","James City County (Va.)--History","Jury Selection--Virginia","Justices of the peace--Virginia","King George County (Va.)--History","King William County (Va.)--History","King and Queen County (Va.)--History","Land grants--Virginia","Lawyers--Virginia--History","Legal documents","Loudoun County (Va.)--History","Marriage records","Monongalia County (W. Va.)--History--19th century","Morgan County (W.Va.)--History--19th century","Nansemond County (Va.)--History","Nicholas County (W.Va.)--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Northampton County (Va.)--History","Northumberland County (Va.)--History","Ohio County (W. Va.)--History","Orange County (Va.)--History","Parishes--Virginia","Patents--United States","Pendleton County (W.Va.)--History","Pittsylvania County (Va.)--History","Postal service","Powhatan County (Va.)--History","Presidents--United States--Election","Prince Edward County (Va.)--History","Real property tax","Real property--Virginia","Rockbridge County (Va.)--History","Rockingham County (Va.)--History","Russell County (Va.)--History","Scott County (Va.)--History","Shenandoah County (Va.)--History","Sheriffs--Virginia","Slavery--Virginia--History","Southampton County (Va.)--History","Spotsylvania County (Va.)--History","Surry County (Va.)--History","Sussex County (Va.)--History","Taxation--Virginia--History","Taxation--West Virginia--History","United States--History--War of 1812","Weather--Virginia","Wills","World War, 1914-1918","World War, 1939-1945","Practice of law--Virginia","Advertising cards","Bible records","Booklets","Broadsides","Catalogs","Circulars (fliers)","Correspondence","Daybooks","Deeds","Financial records","Ledgers (Accounting)","Letters (correspondence)","Manuscripts (document genre)","Marriage certificates","Minutes","Newspapers","Pamphlets","Petitions","Photographs","Plat books","Programs","Receipts (financial records)","Surveys (documents)","Tax records","Virginia--Maps","Voters' lists","Collection is open to all researchers. Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, such as the Virginia Public Records Act (Code of Virginia. § 42.1-76-91); and the Virginia Freedom of Information Act (Code of Virginia § 2.2-3705.5). Confidential material may include, but is not limited to, educational, medical, and personnel records. If sensitive material is found in this collection, please contact a staff member immediately. The disclosure of personally identifiable information pertaining to a living individual may have legal consequences for which the College of William and Mary assumes no responsibility.","Reprocessed by Anne Johnson in 2011.","Mss. 39.2 V82ci Virginia Cities Collection, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library"," Mss. 65 V82 Virginia Quitrents Collection, 1704-1705, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library"," Search specific county names to access other collections that were generated by or generated in these counties, such as account books and family papers.","Artificial collection of papers relating to various counties in the Commonwealth of Virginia."," Includes current West Virginia Counties of Berkeley, Hardy, Jefferson, Morgan, Nicholas and Pendleton because the material was generated when these counties were part of Virginia.","Typescript copy of resolutions, 1812, passed at a meeting of the freeholders and citizens of Accomack to consider and express their sentiments on public affairs and certain late occurrences.","Bible records from Accomack and Northhampton Counties. Bible records of Accomack and Northampton Counties compiled by Jean M. Mihalyka in 1993. Volume 9. (Mss. Acc. 1991.46)","Bible records of Accomack and Northampton Counties compiled by Jean M. Mihalyka in 1993. Volumes 12 and 13.  Mss. Acc. 1994.74a","Photograph of an original pen and ink sketch of St. George's Church by Rev. James Willis Eastburn. Mss. Acc. 2008.193","Scope and Contents Receipts for quitrents (1750), payments and judgments (1752), tax receipts for 1822 and 1824 and typescript of petitions on juries (1798), concerning selection of juries, addresses, 1918 and 1936, concerning Grace Church, Cismont, Va. Typed manuscript concerning Albemarle Agricultural Society and typescript of minute book, 1817-1828, of Albemarle Agricultural Society as well as material concerning \"Fancy Hill,\" Albemarle County, Va. The materials that comprise this collection were donated by Lucy W. Sneed and John Lawrence and purchased from C. H. Stoneman by W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center in batches between 1940 and 1997.","Receipt for payment of £310.12.5 on quitrents in Albemarle County, Virginia. 1p. DS.","Receipt for payment of £100.1.8 in current money, which was sent by John Smith, Sheriff of Albemarle County, Virginia in part of a judgment due the King of Great Britain from Joseph Thompson [deceased?], Sheriff.","Petition on selection of juries. TCy.","Taxes paid on 130 acres of land, horses, and slaves by Thomas Rea, to the Sheriff of Albemarle Co. Va. 1 item. PDS","For the District of Virginia in a chancery suit of The Bank of Howardsville, et als vs. the president, directors and company of said bank. 28 pp. PD","27 pp. PM.","16 pp. PM","19 pp. PM.","89 pp. PM.","2 items.","Handwritten copy of a bond for Drury M. Burnley who is elected as sheriff of Albemarle County for the term of two years beginning January 1, 1857.  Bond includes names of family members.  Mss. Acc. 1997.31b. Certificate from Free Union Baptist Church for Sister Sally Wood to recommend her for membership. September 1883. Two letters to Bro' (Brother) Dudley from L.W. (Allen) which mentions Licking Hole Church. November 23, 1853 and undated.  Mss. Acc. 2008.193.","Letter to Dr. Earl Gregg Swem from W.S. Morton about material for the William and Mary Quarterly. Typed copy of Marriage Bonds of Amelia County, A-Z by husband, ca. 1735-1854. Prepared by J.D. Eggleston. Undated. Photographs of Amelia Sulpher Spring with notes on the reverse side. Undated. Letter to Susie from a correspondent in Mattoax, Virginia. Undated. Mss. Acc. 2008.193.","Papers, 1769-1803, relating to Amherst County, Va. Includes appointment, 1769, of 18 Justices of the Peace , signed by Lieut. Gov. Botetourt (Lord Botetourt). A bond, 29 January, 1803, due from J. Daniel Day and Solomon Day to Jane Rickets, widow of Thomas Rickets. Attested to by John Reynolds and Noah Guttry. 1 p. cy of ADS. Gift of Mrs. G.M. Kent in 1948.","Includes deeds, wills, legal documents, and church records (Christians Creek School House, Glebe Burying Ground, Old Stone Church, and Tinkling Spring Church.) 58 items. Purchased 1939 from C. J. Carrier of Bridgewater, VA.","3 pieces","1 piece.","[11p.] 23 1/2 cm. Printed. 2 copies.","By Rev. John Craig, first pastor of Old Stone Church in Augusta County, Virginia. 24, 14 p. 11x 8 3/3 inches. Mimeographed. 1 piece.","14 p. 11 1/4 x 8 1/2 inches. Mimeographed. 1 piece.","10 1/4 x 10 1/4 inches. 1 piece.","Content regarding payment for land purchased from George Ruebush. 1 piece.","1 piece.","Possibly drawn by Henry Hearman. Includes handrawn map of Virginia.","Price list card for A.M. Bruce, Wholesale Provision Merchant. Staunton, Virginia. Undated. Photostat of an order issued April 22, 1772 for land forfeiture.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1767-1870, relating to Bedford County, Va. Includes accounts; bonds; bill of sale, 1783. for slave; copy of appointment, 1772, of James Steptoe as clerk of Bedford Court; and copy of land grant, 1792. Also includes letter, 1876, of A. Granville Bradley describing the Shenandoah Valley and list, undated, of soldiers who served in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution with notes on the formation of Campbell County, Va. Land Grant of 300 acres in Bedford County, Virginia to Job Martin for payment of L1.10 sterling to the Treasury of the Commonwealth. Signed by Henry Lee, Governor. The materials that comprise this collection were donated by W. Mac Jones and Mrs. William C. Segar and obtained or purchased by W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center in batches between the period of 1927 and 1981.","Receipts and invoices to and from various individuals.  Some names include:  Mr. Beaver, John Berk, Mr. Pendleton, Thomas Pugh, Jack Steward, John F. Woods, Charles Dudley, Jeremiah, Moses Eubank, Jacob Wolf, Leroy James and others.","Scope and Contents Sally Phelps, aunt, Lynchburg, Virginia to Henry Bigger about purchasing a cow. Includes a registry receipt. August 6, 1884. Photocopy of a letter to \"Willie Dear\" (Mrs. L.B. Bigger of Bellevue, Bedford County) from unknown. July 29, 1886. D.W. Bigger to \"My Dear Brother\" (James H. Bigger) about receiving a photograph of him and about Christmas. December 3, 1894.","Correspondence includes a mix of people with no obvious connection to one another, though some letters deal with legal matters. December 24, 1841, Tazewell Headen, Floyd C.H. to ( ) Goggin, Atty at Law, Liberty. Concerns summoning witnesses. December 12, 1843, William Daniel, Jr. of Lynchburg, Virginia to Joseph Wilson, Clerk, Bedford, Liberty (Virginia) about McKinney and Walker repaying debt from Harris and the dismissal of a suit on the validity of Even Snead's will. February 6, 1847, Robert Davis of Lynchburg, Virginia to Joseph Wilson, Clerk of Superior Court of Bedford County with a request to make copies of a statement of debt in the case of Samuel E. White and William T. Smith (late merchants trading as White and Smith) vs four other men. February 12, 1858, Julie Clayton in Ivy Hill to her cousin about a party and marriages of acquaintances. November, 1879, Letter to \"Mr. ---(?)\" from \"Your friend only\" where the writer clearly states that having a relationship with him would bring her no joy and his attention would be in vain and \"our correspondence has closed. May your future life be blessed by a companion worthy of your efforts…Amen.\" March 11, 1889 and March 12, 1889, To \"My dear Susie\" (Mrs. William Bese) possibly from her mother in Chester, Virginia about news of family and friends. The empty envelopes are mostly addressed to the Clerk of the County Superior Court. Some names on the envelopes are A. B. Nichols, J.L. Edwards, Joseph Wilson, William M. Burwell, William Cook and others.","Scope and Contents 1869 and early 1900 receipts, one a United States Internal Revenue \"receipt for special tax\" for R.M. Dennis for a business of \"retail dealer ...liquor\" in Roscoe, St. Clair, Missouri for 1870. 1904-1909 letters to Mrs. E.M. Dennis of Bedford County, Virginia from other members of her family and E. Hilton Jackson, a Washington D.C. lawyer about a Claims Court case of (heirs of) Samuel Cline vs the United States where Samuel Cline says he lived in Rockingham County, Virginia but reports show he owned a Cline's Mill in Staunton, Virginia which sold \"large quantities of supplies to the Confederacy....\" The Samuel Cline heirs are claiming their father did not vote for secession and can prove his loyalty to the Union. Other family members include Cyrus Cline and Samuel Cline. Includes a carbon of a February 4, 1908 contract between \"the next of kin and heirs at law of Samuel Cline, deceased, and E. Hilton Jackson\" for Jackson's representation of the family during the claims case.","Scope and Contents A varied group of legal documents. Account sheet for Robert Fauster to Joel Terrell for 1750 with an 1769 note at the bottom by Chas Servis which states Terrell has \"received no satisfaction for the above ballance.\" On reverse, a note by Jacob Early states \"we the jewry find for the plaintiff...\" Payment to \"Sovereign Lord King George the third\" for an ordinary license for William Mead in Bedford County, Virginia with William Mead and Isham Talbot as witnesses. February 27, 1771. Indenture between Richard Muse and his wife and James Jones. Wythe County. May 10, 1796. Note on reverse spells \"Muse\" as \"Mary???\" Bond report by Thos Lumpkin. Some names mentioned: Boyce Eidson, Martin King, ? Chastain, Richard Lockett, Thomas Wood, Samuel Baker, Edward and William Eads, James Foster, George Wilson, Farthing Hix and other illegible names. undated. Flyer by Richard M. Young, Late Commissioner of the General Land Office with letterhead, \"General Agency at Washington City\" about \"Acts of Congress granting Pensions to soldiers and their widows for services rendered during the Revolutionary War\" with amendments to 1853. Addressed to Joseph Wilson, Clerk of Circuit Court, Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia. undated.","Mostly receipts for Edward Merriman for purchases, but includes a letter, a military record and a recipe for \"John M. Merryman's Cement Wash.\" May 24, 1850 letter to Edward Merriman, Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia from Joseph Anderson in Cincinnati, Ohio about the whereabouts and news of other members of the Merriman Family. December 15, 1898 document states that George S. Merriman was a Private in Company G, 2nd Regiment of the Virginia Volunteers who enrolled on June 24, 1898 to serve for two years and was discharged on December 18, 1898.  Notes that George S. Merriman was born in Batford (Bedford?), Virginia, 43 years of age, 5 foot, 9 and a half  inches tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, gray hair and a farmer. Signed by Ballard P. Hatcher, Captain, in Roanoke, Virginia.","Scope and Contents Poetry, prose and recipes written by different unknown people.  One \"editorial\" is about a tribute to the late Governor Kavanaugh of Maine.  Recipes include \"Sponge Pudding\" and \"Chow Chow Pickle.\"  Includes a headache remedy.","Related Collection: Mss. Acc. 2008.321 Berkeley County, Virginia (W.Va.) Tax Records","Letter from Charles J. Faulkner, in Martinsburg, West Virginia, to the President of William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Virginia, concerning the name of Berkeley County. September 8, 1873. 1 item.","Bill of sale for $400, 1807, for the sale of a slave, Dick, by Henry Bowyer to John Robinson. Purchase. Charles Hamilton Auction in 1981.","Land Grant, 1803, for Nicholas Casper, in Botetourt County, Va. signed by Governor John Page (1743-1808).","Agreement, 1883 August 18, of George W. Parrish to sell to William Jackson a portion of the tract of land in Brunswick County, Va. called \"the Batt land.\"","Scope and Contents Papers, 1769-1951, relating to Buckingham County, Va. Includes a grant, 1769, of land to Samuel Megginson signed by Lord Botetourt ; indenture (deed) between Chambers and William Norvell, 1836; photograph, 1951, of the Bolling Family of \"Rosney,\"; and accounts and correspondence of the post office at Gravel Hill , Mattie J. West, postmaster (10 items). The materials that comprise this collection were donated to W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center by Willam R. Cocke, Mrs. G. M. Kent, Mr. \u0026 Mrs. John Stone, and John D. Weaver in batches between 1940 and 1983. Finding Aid prepared by Cynthia B. Brown, 1983.","Scope and Contents Typed list, undated, of justices of the peace, 1782-1824, of Campbell County, Va.; and license, 1860, to marry of Edward Scott Payne and Anna Agnes Oliver. Gift of John Lawrence in 1997. Two court records, 1796 and undated, signed by Cha[rles]s and Williston Talbot. (Acc. 1997.31c).","Transcript of minutes, 1811-1814, of courts of enquiry of 26th Virginia regiment of Charlotte County, Va.; extract, 5 June 1833, from court records concerning death of John Randolph of Roanoke; and marriage license, 1823, of Robert Carrington and Joanna T. Bouldin. Typed list of Charlotte County names from about the mid 1700's with notes on Mathis Flournoy and John Prior. Cub Creek Church Memorial program. 1938.","Scope and Contents Papers relating to Chesterfield County, Va. Includes such items as extracts from county records; lawsuits (Vestry of Parish of Manchester v. Overseers of the Poor); commission, 1756, signed by Robert Dinwiddie appointing justices to try slave for burglary; deed; agreement (concerning Gallego Mills); and a broadside, undated, concerning proposed removal of court from Manchester to Chesterfield Court House. Item level inventory available at Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.","Greenway Court.","Copy of the will of Robert Hudson, 1866, with codicil dated 1872 (1 piece). Copy of a court order to pay Richard I. Tull for his services as sheriff. 1830. (1 piece). Court order to pay Walter (?) for public services. 1830. Typed manuscript \"A Culpeper Census of 1781\" by A.L. Keith. 37 pages. 1941.","Ledger, 1841-1844, of a grist mill in Culpeper County, Virginia. Includes lists of customers and what the bought, typically wheat and flour. People could also bring their own material and have it ground; the material and the price for grinding is listed in the ledger. Also includes entries for a bill for a cabin for slaves and flour for slaves. 1 item. Purchase. Mss. Acc. 2011.563.","Papers, 1830-1910, relating to Cumberland County, Va. Includes such items as copies of court orders, 1830, to pay George H. Matthews for service as prosecutor for Commonwealth and S. H. Panack for services as jailor; receipt, 1910, for taxes; plat, 1842, for land owned by Edward Steger; and a newspaper clipping, 1893 October 1, from the Richmond Dispatch. Gift of John Lawrence. Two court documents, one dated 1797, signed by James Morton. (1997.31e)","Certificate of Appointment, 1828, of William H. Broadnax, William Wynne, and Edward S. Pegram as commissioners to superintend election of electors for U. S. president and vice president in Dinwiddie County, Va.; and copy of court order, 1830, to pay James Scott for his services as jailor. Cotton circular for Martin, Hill and Co. in Petersburg, Virginia. September 22, 1886.","Deed, June 21, 1773, from Israel Morris to Michael Goen for 100 acres of land in Dunmore County (Shenandoah County), Virginia.","Photostats of a petition presented by certain residents of Elizabeth City County to the General Assembly of Virginia, November 30, 1803, in opposition to the proposal to combine the Eaton and Syms charity schools into one school. Photostat of a petition presented by certain residents of Elizabeth City County to the General Assembly of Virginia, December 19, 1803, requesting that the Eaton and Syms charity schools be combined into one school.","Typescript of a history of Hampton and Elizabeth City County, Va., entitled \"The First Plantation,\" by Marion L. Starkey, ca 1930s. Includes an incomplete index in a separate green book.","Typed extracts, 1663-1791, from Old Rappahannock County [now Essex County.] Extract from a vestry book of Albemarle Parish, Sussex County. 1788. A handwritten list (probably a copy) of a list of names for \"Rose and Gabriel Penn, given under our hands...November 3rd, 1788,\" with a note on reverse \"Subscription for St. Marks Church.\" Another note says this page found in a vestry book in Albermarle Parish on November 26, 1926. Transcript of letter from Hugh Rose, at Geddes, to Col. James Higginbotham about sellling land of Brother Moses, deceased. 24 March 1791. Original order to the Sheriff of Essex County to take James Daniel and James McCall for a court appearance in William Roane vs Daniel and McCall. Signed John Lee. May 30, 1755. (Gift of Benjamin A. Grady). August 23, 2000 letter to Mrs. Harold Little, owner of Clydeside, from H. Franklin Minor, about the McCall Family and ownership of Clydeside.","Ground plan of Woodlawn, home of Nellie Custis Lewis, in Fairfax County. In ink on tracing cloth.  19 3/4 x 11 3/4 inches.  1 piece.","Scope and Contents Papers, ca. 1743-1793, relating to Fairfax County, Va. Includes notes, concerning register of Pohick Church; newspaper clipping, concerning court record book of Fairfax County; survey, 1841, of tract of land; and plan, undated, of \"Woodlawn,\" home of Nellie Custis Lewis; court records, 1743-1783; and an account book, 1793, of Joseph Birch, keeper of Turnpike Number 2, which has two entries, 9 October 1792 and 13 April 1793, concerning George Washington. 1963 gift from Mrs. Marion S. Mallory. 17 items. Postcards of Old Court House, published by Ernest L. Robey's Drugstore. 3 items. Undated.","Copy of tax list, 1782-1799, for Fauquier County, Va.. Court order, 1830, to pay James English for his services as jailor and for cleaning and furnishing firewood and candles for the courthouse. Catalogue of Fauquier Institute for Young Ladies. Session 1892-93. Owned by Miss E. Chappelear.","Land grant, 15 May 1780, given to Samuel McDowell for 1,000 acres of land in Fayette County, Va. [W.Va.] signed by Patrick Henry. For those interested in Patrick Henry see the Patrick Henry Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.","Broadside, 12 July 1941, advertising July 12 as the day for all citizens over thirteen years of age to register as volunteers for the civil defense program in Fluvanna County.","Note on document: \"…record book…is no longer public property, the original book being in private hands…\" Typed carbon copy of \"The History of Rivanna Parish in the County of Fluvanna, Virginia\" by Louis H. Stoneman. 1847- 1912. Pamphlet with the Charter and By-Laws of the State Bank of Columbia. 1900. An advertisement of the Commissioner's sale of Upper Bremo Tract where Mary B. and Lelia B. Cocke lived. 1926. The Midland Virginian, Palmyra, Fluvanna, Virginia article, \"Old receipts show that Fluvanna farms tithed to aid Confederacy.\" February 13, 1941. Notebook called \"Weather Report\" where the daily weather conditions were recorded. 1886-1887.","Invoices, receipts, accounts, laden lists, letters and other accounting documents from merchants in Columbia, Virginia. 1880-1910. 465 pieces. Merchants include: Jenkins and Foster, William B. Perkins, John F. Shepherd, Stoneman Brothers, Dr. Philip J.Winn, and George T. Zachary.","Scope and Contents Invoices, receipts, accounts, laden lists, letters and other accounting documents from merchants in Columbia, Virginia. 1880-1910. 465 pieces. Merchants include: Jenkins and Foster, William B. Perkins, John F. Shepherd, Stoneman Brothers, Dr. Philip J.Winn, and George T. Zachary. (Related material: 65 Sh5 Shepherd and Patton Papers). Broadside for \"The Celebrated Horse-Tamer Prof. W. Rouzer will give a lecture on ...June 7th...\" Certificates from residents of \"Kent's Store, Fluvanna County, Virginia, Oct. 2nd 1876\" who have taken the lectures are listed. Names listed are from Fluvanna, Pittsylvania and Charlotte Counties.","Article on John Hartwell Cocke. 2010. Acc. 2010.605.","Folders 1 - 5 are papers, 1772-1800, (group of 481 pieces) relating to 178 suits in Franklin County, VA and 16 other papers. Some papers are fragments. 481 pieces. The spelling of names varies greatly and as it was found to be impracticable to give all forms of each name, one spelling only is shown. The materials donated by John Lawrence in 1991, by Fred Alouf in 1959, and obtained from Joseph K. Ruebush in 1938. Folder 6 contains later, unrelated accessions.","Work Projects Administration Writers' Program. \"The White Man Comes to Stay,\" \"War Whoops in the Wilderness,\" and \"Explorers in the Wilderness.\" 1941. Two court documents signed by James Callaway. 1797. Mss. Acc. 1997.31f. 28 copies of certificates saying people attended the September New London District Court, signed by James Steptoe, Clerk of the Franklin County District Court. 1797. Includes 4 fragments. Names include: John Arthur, Moses Greer, Luke Standefer, Richard Goggin, Samuel Patterson, John Cheetwood, Charles Lumsden, Thomas Haile, Shelton Brown, Shelton Taylor, Joel Chitwood, William Cheetwood, Lewis Turnbull, William Boswell, James Prunty, Thomas Towler, Lewis Davis, John Hayle, George Ferguson, Dudley Lumsden, Benjamin Griffith, John Houle and Thomas Fowler. Mss. Acc. 1997.52","Scope and Contents Documents concerning land (deeds and list of lands returned as delinquent); proceedings, 1812, of meeting held at Winchester; and advertisement, undated, offering the Marlbro' Iron Works for sale or rent. 5 items.","Scope and Contents The original 1938 accession were papers relating to Gloucester Count, 1660-1878, and taken from the William Carter Stubbs Papers (I). They were purchased from Charles F. Heartman. They comprise Boxes 8, 9 and 10, folders 1-28. Includes letters, accounts (many concerning estates), legal documents, tax lists, marriage licenses and military records (including orders, 1815 and 1820 appointing patrollers to visit slave quarters). Many items concern the Baytop and Stubbs families. 2134 items. Letters, 1774-1878, filed chronologically. Invoices, receipts, etc. filed alphabetically under name of person or estate. The remaining boxes contain later accessions. Notes and photocopies relating to Gloucester County during the Revolution collected by Joanee Ryan in preparation for M.A. thesis (Mss. Acc. 1988.24). Photostat copy of transcript of \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\" by Charles E. Hatch, Jr. Yorktown, Virginia. September 15, 1979 (Mss. Acc. 1999.66). Photographs of and brochures of Gloucester County, plus correspondence of different families of Gloucester County about personal and legal matters, 1795-1953, donor unknown. John Buckner Reports, undated (Mss. Acc. 2008.193). Newspaper article on Wilbur Templeman a popular and longtime barber in Gloucester (Mss. Acc. 2010.575). Related material: See also \"A Guide to Gloucester County, Virginia Historical Manuscripts, 1651-1865\" (Richmond: Virginia State Library, 1976). For those interested in the Baytop family see the Baytop-Fitzhugh Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.","Item inventory in folder.","Item inventory in each folder.","Item inventory in folder.","Acra-Baytop. Item inventory in folder.","Baytop-Bridges. Item inventory in folder.","Baytop Family. Item inventory in folder.","Baytop Family. Item inventory in folder.","Bridges-Corr. Item inventory in folder.","Dame-Gloucester County School Commissioners. Item inventory in folder.","Hall-Kemp. Item inventory in folder.","Lawson-Nuttall. Item inventory in folder.","Oakes-Purcell. Item inventory in folder.","Ransone-Stubbs. Item inventory in folder.","Tabb-Wood. Item inventory in folder.","Papers of persons not included in folders 4-14. Inventory not available.","Two or more persons/families mentioned.  Unidentified pieces and fragments.  Includes an index of a ledger and five memorandum books.","1825 Court docket, records of official examinations of boundary lines (1825-1848, undated), copy of certificate appointing Peter Kemp and James Baytop processioners...sixth precinct (undated) and unofficial memoranda on cases (undated).","Amory-Ash.  Item inventory in folder.","Ball-Byrd. Item inventory in folder.","Campbell - DuVall. Item inventory in folder.","Edwards - Hughes.  Item inventory in folder.","James - Oliver. Item inventory in folder.","Pitt - Sutton. Item inventory in folder.","Item survey in folder.","Item inventory in folder.","Item inventory in folder.","Scope and Contents \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\"  (Mss. Acc. 1999.66)  First half of book.","Scope and Contents \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\"  (Mss. Acc. 1999.66)  Second half of book.","\"Story of Elmington\" by Polly Cary Legg. Possibly a Work Projects Administration Writers' Program story.  December 1, 1941.  Photographs of Grace Church and The Glebe. Donation ticket for Ware Church, 1953, and a Christmas Card with picture of Ware Church. Photographs of \"New Bottle\" House, Undated.  Photograph of \"Painting of Gloucester from the Water\", courtesy of Mariner's Museum.  Conservation State Organization rules and regulations, undated.  \"Programme at the Laying of the Cornerstone and the Unveiling of the Monument,\" 1889.  Brochure on \"The Belle Roi Female School\" in Gloucester, Virginia, 1855.  Facts about Gloucester, copy, undated.","1795 and 1796 - Indenture between Thomas Whiting and Mary his wife of Gloucester and John Singar of Norfolk, Virginia on July 1, 1795,  Plat of land of William DuVal for John Singar.  June 15, 1796 1801, 1802 and 1804 -  Document binding John Thruston of Abington Parish, Gloucester County, to Sarah Tabb, who is relinquishing her right of dower, for land of John Stephens, September 2, 1801.  Indenture between Edward Busbie, Senior of Abington Parish, Gloucester County and Benjamin Marnix for land in Gloucester County, January 4, 1802.  Indenture between Henry Whiting and William Singleton for land in Gloucester County, February 1, 1802.  Indenture between Richard Singleton and Nelly Thornton, his wife, of the County of Gloucester, and John Singar for land, April 2, 1804. 1810 -1825 and undated - Account of Estate of John Singar for 1810-1818.  Letter to Dr. William Taliaferro, Gloucester Court House, from Richard H. Johnson of Hanover County, Virginia concerning his claim against the Mr. Carter who was his tenant, May 31, 1822.  Receipt Book, bound with string, with names, amount of money received and reason, 1825.  Letter to Richard M. Segan, late Sheriff of Middlesex County, Virginia regarding taking money from Bogg's benefit in case against James Critten.  Undated. 1829-1857 - Letter to Walker Jones of Gloucester Courthouse from H. Wilkinson of Petersburg, Virginia about Mr. Stubblefield offering $150 for settlement of Wilkinson's business.  Lists 1829 and 1830 Rockingham Season accounts, March 31, 1834.  Letter to Miss H.B. Booth, Gloucester County, about an account, June 5, 1834. Article of Agreement between Alfred Billups, Gloucester County, and Jacob Vreeland of Bergen County, New Jersey for tract of land on York River in Gloucester County, October 6, 1834.  Letter from T.B. Whiting of St. Marks, Florida to M.C. Booth in Urbanna, Middlesex County, Virginia regarding accusation of debt, R. M. Thornton and A.L. Dabney, February 26, 1837.  Receipt for John W. Puller for items purchased from T.B. Taliaferro, 1856 and 1857. Thomas J. Banks Correspondence and Accounts, 1826-1838 - Two partial account books in the same handwriting as the William and Thomas Banks book.  William Banks is mentioned in one of them, 1826-1830.  Accounts of William and Thomas Banks, Oyster deposit on the River. Partial account book, 1833-1836.  Thomas T. Bailey of Baileysville, Tennessee to Thomas J. Banks about collecting and sending money that he was collected, July 23, 1835.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester, Virginia  from James M. Rasin and Company regarding wheat and repairing a Straw Cutler.    Includes Receipt and statement., September 17, 1835.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester, Virginia from Samuel Crane of Richmond, Virginia about the two negroes that were part of Banks' brother's estate.  John Carlton, deceased, is mentioned,  March 26, 1836.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester Court House regarding rent, December 5, 1836.  Letter from Robert Nicholas of Richmond, Virginia to Jefferson Stubbs of Gloucester County, Virginia regarding the suit in Henrico County, Virginia with T.J. Banks, administrator of John Banks, deceased, regarding two negroes, April 3, 1838. Christopher Jones Correspondence and Documents, 1824-1826 -  Note sent by John Field to the Courthouse for Christopher Jones or Thomas Banks about a receipt, July 31, 1824.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from H. Boggs of Baltimore, Maryland concerning settlement with a John Henry and Mr. Jones who is possibly the brother of Christopher Jones, September 13, 1825.  Indenture between Christopher T. Jones and Mann Page Trustees under a deed of trust between William Wilkins and Mann page and Christopher T. Jones to secure for to Thomas Smith and John Tabbs, September 5, 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones about will that was proven October 3, 1808, with Henry Curry as the testator and Susanna Curry the Executrix and lists other cases.  The writer, from Richmond, Virginia,  also turns down offer to visit the area while extolling the pleasures of the rural setting, August 28, 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from H. Boggs of Baltimore, Maryland concerning a settlement, December 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from George Haskins concerning bringing to Chancery Court his suit against James Montague, Philip Montague, Thomas G. Cridington and Robert Dobbins, January 22, 1826. Kemp Family, 1825 and undated -  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from Robert Tubman concerning suit against Peter Kemp, November 30, 1825.  Letter to William Browne Judge of the Chancery District of Williamsburg about Peter, Francis, William and Sarah Kemp against John Johnston, admr of Robert Kemp, deceased, Undated.","Carbon of typed notes on John Buckner (ca. 1630-1695) of Gloucester County, Virginia.  He brought the first press and printer, William Nuthead, to Virginia about 1680.  Prepared by Mary Goodwin, Research Department, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.  Typescripts of brief biographical sketches of John Buckner and his family from Tyler's Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography and an account of William Nuthead, from first printer in Virginia and Maryland, from J.C.Oswald, Printing in the America's.  13 pages.","Daily Press newspaper article, \"County Barber Still Cutting,\" about Wilbur Templeman and his barbershop. His daughter, Linda Templeman, worked in Swem Library, Government Documents.  August 9, 2009.","Patent for 4753 acres of land in Goochland County, Virginia granted by King George II to Michael Holland. 1744. On vellum. 13 1/4 x 22 1/4 inches. Signed by Lieutenant Governor William Gooch.","Papers, 1744-1832, relating to Goochland County, Va. Includes patent, 1744, to Michael Holland (signed by Gooch and granted by King George II); will, 1815, of Nathaniel Davidson; court order, 1830, to pay William Pope for services as prosecuting attorney; and document, 1831, concerning the lawsuit of the Commonwealth v. John N. Davis; letter, 1832, from Pleasant Turner to Archibald Bryce; and plat, 1839, of land owned by William Ford. Patent filed in Oversize. Court Docket to November 1795, list of all cases. Commonwealth vs. John N. Davis, 1831 Will of Nathaniel Davidson, 1815 Plat tract of land owned by William Ford, 1839 Oversize patent, for land, signed by Gov. Gooch, granted by King George II to Michael Holland, 1744 Court order to pay William Pope for services as prosecuting attorney, 1830 Letter, Pleasant Turner to Capt. Archibald Bryce, 1832 Court Docket to November 1795, list of all cases","They appear to be a general store, ordering food items, clothe, clothing, shoes, horseshoes, nails, tobacco and other items.  Their shipping address is Irwin's Station or Bula in Goochland County.  Over 120 items. 1882-1883. Court Summons.  Names mentioned:  William Southworth, J. Clemens, Jos. Bullock, William Johnson, Julian Martin, Lucy Randolph, Anderson Matthews and S.W. Mason.  5 items.  1853. Archibald D. Perkins Accounts.  One receipt from Lucy Randolph.  39 items. 1836-1893. Typed carbon copy of a biography of Benjamin Waller and letters of Benjamin Wood.  Undated. Related items:  MsV Ame18  B. R. Cowherd Ledger","Copy of survey, 29 September 1804, of land in Greenbrier County Va. [W.Va.] for heirs of William Humes and surveyed by Alexander Welch.","A typed list of voters for 1800. Court order to pay William Faulkner for his services as sheriff.  1829.  copy. Court order to pay Samuel Pointer for his services as sheriff.  1830.  copy.","Deed (mutilated), 1727, from John Guess to Thomas Denton for land in Hanover County, Va.; receipt, 187[?] for taxes to Joseph Henry; and appeal, 1894, for aid in building a church in a needy neighborhood, with a list of names of contributors attached. Title page, with a photograph of the Clay house, from \"Life and Speeches of Henry Clay.\" 1843. Signature on front page: Mattie R. Feild, Millbrook, Virginia, 1886. Photostat copy of town lot layout of Hanover along the Pamunkey River with a tax list of names. March 17, 1738 or 39.","Scope and Contents Ledger, 1917 of a store in Studley, Hanover County, Virginia, recording purchases made by various customers. Customers' names are listed, and occasionally their town or county. A more detailed description is provided by the seller:  \"Ledger is a Eagle Flat Opening Book No. 895 (sold by Reinbach \u0026 Schwartz Stationers, Richmond, Va.). Measures: 8 1/4\" x 12 3/4\" x 1 1/4\",  287 pages.  This Ledger begins in May, 1917 and ends December 7, 1917.  Entries such as: Miss Ellen Timberlake, 2 Loaves of Bread .10;    Babes Bowles, 2 Cultivator Teethe .50, 1 Plow Point .16;  Mrs. Austin, 1/2 Plug Tobacco  .05\" \"On Page 158 it has a stamp on it: Do your bit! BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND, Inquire at any Bank or Post Office. Several Pages are Stamped (with a Postage Stamper): Studley, Va. (date).\" \"There are entries for food products, farm supplies, coca cola, tobacco, coffee, oil, medicine, etc.....\" Purchased.","Hardy County is now part of West Virginia.","Deed, 1858, from Westfall Garret to Henry Richmond covering a tract of land in Hardy County, Va. [W.Va.]. Court documents signed by Ed Williams, Clerk, 1797. Donated in 1997 by John Lawrence.","Portion of printed list, 1831, of land returned as delinquent for taxes in Harrison County [W.Va.]","Scope and Contents Papers, 1726-1871 and undated, relating to Henrico County, Va. Includes land patent, deeds, documents concerning lawsuits, estate document, and receipt for fee for apprehending a slave. 14 items.","Order, 1784, to the sheriff of Henry County, Va. to call jurors in the lawsuit of Commonwealth v. Anderson McGwire in the Virginia General Court.","Photocopy of a booklet, \"Fork Boykin\" compiled by Miss Genie Cory. Undated. Photograph of St. Luke's Church. Undated.","Index or register of names in a ledger divided alphabetically with tabs. Names include first and surnames, men and women, and all have a number noted beside them. There is no location or date or purpose noted on the register, but by using census data, the register was created circa 1900 and probably in the Isle of Wight County area of Virginia. Medium Oversize.","An artificial collection of material, 1687-1924, relating to James City County, Virginia. Includes copies of court records, farm censuses, tax receipts, church brochures, and photographs. Box 12 and 13 are mostly a gift from Robert T. Slater.","Blueprints of tracts of land in James City County. Carlton Casey land in Jamestown District, surveyed November 6, 1950; William Washington Estate, surveyed October 26, 1951; Mrs. Bessie Carmine property on Old Jamestown Road, surveyed September 2, 1940; Plat of subdivision of portion of Sarah Jones Tract, surveyed April 9, 1948; Survey of Bush Neck Road, Rye Patches and Wallace's Tract, surveyed June 1939; Frederick J. Keck farm in Stonehouse District, surveyed October 1937; Indigo Dam, estate of William Allen Jones, decd, in Jamestown District, surveyed October 1931; Rollo Subdivision, surveyed on November 26, 1930; Stephen's Tract #2, J.W. Penick the owner, in Stonehouse District, surveyed May, 1926; Timberlake Property, surveyed April 23, 1930 and Walthal Tract, surveyed June 1928.","1687 August 8. Copy of will of John Holder, deceased. Proved at the County Court held at James City, 8 August 1687 by the oaths of John White and Dorothy Peach. Recorded by W. Edwards, Cl[erk of] Co[u]r[t]. 1 page. Photostat of Document Signed.","Scope and Contents Copy of a law enacted by General Assembly, 17 February 1644, prohibiting desertions of plantations that have been seated; persons deserting their plantations are not to burn their houses but will receive as many nails as were expended in building them. Signed by William Robertson (d. 1739) Cl[er]k Gen[era]l Ass[emb]ly [from 1702-1738]. 1 page. Document Signed.","1805 February. Copy of pages from a court record signed by Ro[bert] B. Armistead. \"Found among the ruins of the old Court House at Williamsburg, Va. 1864.\" 2 pages. Copy of Document Signed.","1813 February 12. Copy of advertisement in the Richmond Enquirer for the rent or lease of the Greenspring Estate. 1 page. Typewritten Copy of Newspaper Clipping.","1820 September 1. Census record of James City county for 1820. Signed by Rich[ar]dson Henley, assistant to the Marshal. (Note reads \"From Lib. of Cong.\") 1 page. Photostat of Document.","1827 June 30. Copy of Complaint brought by Archer Hankins, late sheriff of James City and Committee of the esate of James Banks, deceased, against William Gregory, sheriff of King William County, appointed to represent William Gregory, Christopher Johnson, Ann Dudley, G. R. Lambert Meredith, Martha Bingham, Julia Bingham, Jno. Bingham, Geo. Bingham, [?] Lambert (wife of Eugene Sullivan), and Stephen Bingham, the heirs of Stephen Bingham. Concerns a tract of land in James City county called \"Mount Folly.\" 3 pages. Document Signed.","1847 May 6. Memorandum of deed of trust executed on 21 Sep[tember] 1841 is filed as an exhibit in the Chancery Suit in the Supr[eme] Court of James City County and City of Williamsburg by Upshur's executors vs. Pryor and others. Signed by P. P. Mayo. Fragment. Document Signed.","1849 January 19. Copy of advertisement in the Richmond Enquirer of the Hickory Neck Academy, James City County, Virginia. 1 page. Typewritten Copy of Newspaper Clipping.","1882-1893 and undated. Tax receipts, James City County, Virginia of Alexander Preston and Alfred Epps and a few miscellaneous receipts. Printed Document Signed. (13 items).","Scope and Contents 1896 June 1. \"The James City Cavalry, Its Organization and Its Service.\" (Company H, Fifth Regiment, mustered into service 22 May 1861). From \"Our Confederate Column\" in the Richmond Dispatch. Newspaper clipping.","1928 February 12. Bulletin from the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, South, Toano, Virginia. H. Conrad Blackwell, Pastor. 4 pages. Printed Material.","1929 June 30. Church Bulletin of Five Forks Church, Old Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, Virginia. Rev. James M. McKnight, Pastor. 4 pages. Printed Material.","1946 October 6. Invitation to Homecoming Day at James River Baptist Church, J. E. Bowman, Pastor. 1 page. Typewritten Copy.","1948 July 27. Letter. Mrs. William Lawrence Gatewood at New York to Brantley Henderson, Jr. at Williamsburg, [?] house and lot, and a store in Toano, Virginia. 4 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.","No Year. June 27. Program from Our Saviors Lutheran Church, Norge, Virginia in honor of the visit of the Crown Prince Olaf and Crown Princess of Norway. 1 page. Typewritten Copy.","Undated. Program of The County Council of Women's Clubs presenting \"Days in James City County from 1609 to 1817.\" 1 page. Printed Material. (3 items).","Undated. Bulletin of Hickory Neck Church, Blissland Parish, Toano, James City County, Virginia. 2 pages. Printed Material.","Undated. Brochure of the James City County Chamber of Commerce, Toano, Virginia. 2 pages. Printed Material.","1920. Economic Survey for James City County 1920 Census. 1 page. Typewritten Document.","1923 October 9. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., Rural Social Science, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. to Miss Mabel Massey, County Home Demonstration Agent, Williamsburg, Virginia. Is sending bulletin compiled from information secured in a survey of the townships in Chatham Co. [N. C.] and a bulletin on Johnston Co. [N. C.]; discusses types of surveys used by his department. 2 pages. Typewritten Letter Signed.","1924 February 12-13. Program of the Peninsula Farmers Institute. 1 page. Printed Material.","Scope and Contents Undated. \"A Glimpse of the Progressive School System of James City County\" by H. L. Harris, Supt. of Schools. 7 pages. Typewritten Document.","Undated. \"Health Conditions in James City County.\" 4 pages. Typewritten Document.","Scope and Contents Samples of typed farm census forms from other locations in 1923: Chowan County, North Carolina; Henderson County, North Carolina; Hertford County, North Carolina; Madison County, North Carolina; Nash County, North Carolina and North Carolina 1923 farm census (blank form. 4 pages). Blank survey on \"Farm Home Conditions\" from Pittsylvania Co., Virginia (2 pages). Sample form for farm census (3 pages). Survey of Whitmell Community made by Rural Sociology Class (3 pages).","Undated. Farm survey, James City County. 8 pages. Printed Material. (17 items).","Undated. Farm survey, James City County. 8 pages. Printed Material. (17 items).","1922 June 13. Johnston County: Economic and Social (a Laboratory Study in the Rural Social Science Department of the University of North Carolina) by W. M. Sanders, Jr. and G. Y. Ragsdale.","1922 October. Economic and Social Survey of Albemarle County, University of Virginia Record Extension Series, vol. VII, No. 2.","1922 November 16. How Farm Tenants Live by J. A. Dickey and E. C. Branson. University of North Carolina Extension Bulletin. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 47 pages. Printed Material.","1923 Virginia Agricultural Census, U. S. Department of Agriculture co-operating with the State Department of Agriculture. 32 pages. Printed Material.","Scope and Contents Colonel William Allen House (P1), formerly owned by Miss Fanny Allen and later owned by Mr. Mercer Taylor. Four miles west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Ashland Farm (P2), formerly owned by Captain William Morecock. Located at Diascond station. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Binn's Place (P3), located west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P4), home of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. South of Williamsburg. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P5), home of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. South of Williamsburg. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P6). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P7). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (before restoration) (P8). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents \"Cowlesville\" (P9), original home of the Cowles family. Owned by C. C. Cowles. Located on Rt. 603 just north of Rt. 610, six miles west of Toano on the Old Forge Road (much remodeled). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Curtis Home (P10). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Curtis Home (P11). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Edwards Place (P12), owned by Mrs. Marcus Cottrell. Located four miles northwest of Toano at the intersection of Rt. 601 and Rt. 603. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Gatewood Place Kitchen (P13), owned by C. Ordway. Located one half mile west of Toano on Forge Road. Now destroyed. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Green Spring (P14), ruins of the second house at Green Spring, built about 1800. The foundations of the Sir William Berkeley house at Green Spring are south of this house about two hundred yards. Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white. Undated.","Scope and Contents Green Spring (P15), aerial view. Photographic print, 7\"x9\". Undated.","Scope and Contents Green Spring (P16), aerial view. Photographic print, 7\"x9\". Undated.","Green Spring (P17), aerial view. Photographic print, 9¼\"x11¼\". Undated.","Scope and Contents Grove Hill (P18), built by John Cowles in the 1830's. Later owned by Mr. C. C. Cowles. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Hankins Family House (P19), owned by the Hankins family. Later owned by Mr. E. K. Pettit. Old house at Six Mile Ordinary, Rt. 60. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Harris House (P20), owned by Harris estate. Located about six miles southwest of Lightfoot and ¾ miles west of Jolly's Mill Pond. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Harris House (P21), six miles southwest of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Harris House (P22), owned by Mr. James Harris. Located about seven miles southwest of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Hickory Neck Episcopal Church (P23), on Rt. 60 above Toano. This is only part remaining of the original church which was built about 1733. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Hockaday Place (P24), owned by B. S. Bowmer. Located about one mile and a half west of Diascund Bridge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents James' Place (P25), former home of Colonel George James. Later owned by Mr. P. H. Richardson. Located approximately four miles north of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Captain George Lee House (P26), owned by Captain Lee of Newport News.  Located north of Croaker.  Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view.  Undated.","Scope and Contents Lombardy (P27), home of Littleton Waller. Later owned by Mr. Branch Martin. Located west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents MacDowell's (P28), owned by the Barnes estate. Located about four miles north of Toano on the road leading from the Forge Road to the Williamsburg-Richmond stage road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Martin Home (P29), owned by Miss Williana Wilkinson. Located about half a mile west of Toano on the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Martin Home (P30), owned by Miss Williana Wilkinson. Located about half a mile west of Toano on the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Martin's Place (P31), two miles northwest of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Olive Branch Christian Church (P32), one and a quarter mile southeast of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Pierce's (P33), located at Toano. This was originally \"Taylor's\" but prior to the Civil War was bought by Mr. Felix Pierce. There were three cemeteries on the place, one belonging to the Taylor family and two so old that no one recollects who was buried in them. After the Pierces died, this place was bought by Mr. Wesley Marston. The chimney and foundations are the only parts of the original house left which bear evidence of early eighteenth century construction, the chimney being laid in Flemish bond on flat side, and English bond on front and back surfaces. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Pinewoods (P34), home of Warburton family. As it appears before it was partially destroyed by fire. Photographic print, 8\"x10\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Pinewoods (P35). Photographic print, 8\"x10\", black and white, showing a rear view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Poplar Grove (P36), Wynne Place. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Powhatan (P37), once owned by Doctor Martin. Later owned by E. M. Slauson. Located a few miles west of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Powhatan (P38), once owned by Doctor Martin. Later owned by E. M. Slauson. Located a few miles west of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Redwood Ordinary (P39), now known as Green Shingle Inn. The present structure was built about 1790 to replace the old burned ordinary. Owned originally by the Redwood family, but subsequently bought by the Slater family. Served almost continuously as a tavern. Located at the intersection of the Forge Road and the Williamsburg-Richmond Stage Road in Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Old Richardson House near Croaker (P40). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents River View (P41), former home of the Norvell family. Later owned by Mr. Herbert Bloomberg. Located on York River about eight miles east of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Slater Place (P42), owned by R. V. Timberlake. Located about five miles northwest of Toano on road from Forge Road to Doncastle's Ordinary on the Williamsburg-Richmond Stage Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Stuart Place (P43), owned by E. C. Stuart. Located about a mile and a half northwest of Diascund Bridge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Summer House (P44), owned by Mr. Slater. Located about three miles south of Chickahominy Church on \"Old Brick Mill Road.\" Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Summer House (P45). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a rear view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Vaiden Family House (P46), located at Norge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Warrenton (P47), known in the past as Rutleigh. Acquired early in the 19th century by the Warren family. Later restored by the Grantham family. Later owned by Mr. Dozier. Located about five miles west of Toano on Forge Road, facing Windsor Castle. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Warrens (P48), owned by the Warren family. Located about four miles west of Toano, just off the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Watkins House (P49), owned by J. B. Larson. Later owned by [?] Peterson. Located three and half miles east of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents White Hall Tavern (P50), home of the Geddy family. One and a quarter miles north of Toano. In the interior are a very fine staircase and much early woodwork. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Windsor Castle (P51), home of William Bush. Owned by Mrs. William Walker Ware. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Unidentified House (52). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Unidentified House (53). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents One booklet: \"Sheriffs of James Citty Countie\" by Barbra M. Cook, Subsheriff, 1994. Gift of Barbra M. Cook, deputy sheriff of James City County via the Williamsburg Historic Records Association. Postcard of Green Shingle Inn, Toano, with a copy of a newspaper article about the Inn which was destroyed in 1963. Copy of a photograph of the hotel near the Powder Magazine, ca. 1900 and a photocopy of photograph of students at Matthew Whaley School. Individuals are identified.","Photostat copies of James City County petitions, beginning in the 18th century.","Jefferson County is now a part of West, Virginia. See related collections: Mss. MsV I1 Jefferson County, W. Va. Merchant's Index, Mss. Acc. 2008.320 Jefferson County, Virginia (W.Va.)Tax Records","List (printed), 1831, of land returned as delinquent for taxes in Jefferson County, Va. [W.Va.]","Bill of sale, 1796, for a slave sold by Robert Hoskins to John Mundell in King and Queen County, Va.Gift of John Lawrence. Three court documents, 1796 and undated, two signed by Ro[bert] Pollard, clerk. (Mss. Acc. 1997.31b). July 1967 \"Bulletin of the King and Queen County Historical Society.\" Agreement between Nicholas Dillard and Polly Browning for 95 acres in King and Queen County. February 11, 1792. (transferred from Gloucester County).","Typed copy of a rent roll, 1769 and copy of a court order, 1830, to pay Lawrence W. Berry for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney","Fragment of the will, 1705, of [?] Clayborne; typed extracts from a tax book, 1815 (65 typed sheets); copy of petition, 1843, from citizens of county to General Assembly of Virginia concerning the disposal of land in the county and a memorandum, 1863, signed by John Letcher concerning the arrest of a slave charged with attempted murder. 4 items.","Scope and Contents Leaflet written by Ann Harrison Booker Darst, \"Parson Skyring\" The Rev. Henry Skyring, 1729-1795, A tribute on the 200th anniversary of his death in 1995. Gift of Ann H.B. Darst. (Acc. 1998.36). Photographs used for the July 1938 William and Mary Quarterly article, \"Homes in the County.\" Daily Press book review of \"A History of Virginia Pioneer Papermakers\" with emphasis on the paper mill in West Point. Programs for the 250th founding of King William County, April 1952. Brochure on King William County, with notes. ca 1960. (Acc. 2008.193)","Typed transcriptions of pew rental lists: 1721 and 1748, for Christ Church Parish; 1750, for [St. Mary's] White Chapel Parish and a newspaper clipping, 13 February 1936, from the Rappahannock Record on the history of St. Mary's White Chapel by Elizabeth Comps Pierce. 4 items. Photographs from 1937: \"Bewdley,\" Lancaster Courthouse (Lancaster Post Office and former jail), Overseer's house on the Black Stump Quarter of Robert Carter's Corotoman Plantation (Weems Post Office), Sipes House (Lively Post Office) and Armstrong House (Palmer Post Office).","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney for Lee County, Va.","Typed copy of an advertisement in the Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, September 30, 1814, by James Monroe concerning sale of land; letter, 1863, from George K. Fox of Campbell Court House, Virginia, to L.W.S. Hough at Leesburg about Loudoun County bonds; booklet, July 1, 1861, containing names of purchasers of Loudoun County bonds numbered 1-358 and executed copies of July1, 1861 bonds, numbered 361-370 and 387-400 of Loudoun County. 24 pieces. And photograph of site of home of John Champe.","Tax list (tithes, land and carriages), 1769, for St. Martin's Parish (mutilated); document, 1852, in lawsuit of Spicer and Harris v. J. M. Macon, Jr., agent; papers in suits against J. and W.W. Beadles in 1852 and court orders, 1853-1854, to pay Robert T. Gooch for services as witness. 7 items.","Related material: Mss. MsV Lev10 Lunenburg County, Va. Docket, 1843E, Mss. MsV T3 Lunenburg County, Va. Sheriff's Tax Book, 1843","Copy of the will, 1817, of John T. Ravenscroft and accompanying papers and typescript of a letter, 1781, of D. C. Stokes, College Camp, William and Mary, to [Thomas] Nelson regarding Stokes' discharge.","Cumberland Parish Records Alphabetical order by subject. Church Matters J. H. Morrison to Dr. Perry regarding the Vestry and a Chimney. 1862. Correspondence B.M. Atkinson to his father about his Christmas plans. 1860. Thomas E. Locke to William J. Neblett enclosing papers on Buford's will, M. Forland's deed and other papers. Mentions R.B. Atkinson.1855. Financial – Correspondence, 1852-1868 Financial receipts, invoices, letters about the rector's salary. 38 items. 1852-1874. Financial – Taxes Receipt for taxes paid to the Sheriff of Lunenburg. Most are property taxes on 197 acres of land. 17 items. 1856 to 1869. 17 items. 1856-1865. Financial – Treasurer's Reports. 1847-1874. 16 items. Financial Matters – Bonds, Bills, Invoices, Subscriptions, Receipts and Taxes. St. John's Church and others. 35 items. 1848-1904. Some names mentioned: William H. Perry, Treasurer of the Parish; L.J. James E. Davis, Roger B. Atkinson, J.H. Morrison, Roger B. Atkinson, J.J. Deshazer, George Southall, Rev. Thomas E. Locke, Rev. Henry Wall, Rev. J. L. Sothoron, W.S. Watkins, Anderson Stewart, Harrison J. Elden, W.W. Webber, John. S. Hansbrough, Neblett Family, Colonel Sheets, Charles Smith, Mrs. John T. Merryman, Alice Ingram,W.G. Marshall, treasurer of Parish by 1904 and others. Letter from Dr. Bird, Dinwiddie County, about preaching at St. John's Church at the invitation of Mr. Neblett. 1863. Legal Matters Correspondence between Dr. W.H. Perry and A. M. and Richard Nelson, Carrolton, Mississippi about the case, Kreatts vs. Creath where Richard Nelson is representing Dr. Perry in the suit to get payment on a note. 1856-1860:1877 Deed between Malcom Macfarland and Vestry of Cumberland Parish for 190 acres. 1840. Rectors Resignation letter of Rector Dr. J. H. Morrison. May 1863. Vestry Meeting notes and letters about job openings, position acceptance and declining and resignations. 1857-1863. Rectors – Thomas E. Locke Payment accounts for 1838-1854, plus resignation and salary dispute, 1855. Vestry Minutes 1842, 1856, 1857, 1862 and undated. Originally accessioned as 1939.224 as a gift from WH Perry, Jr.","Patent, 1759, granting 400 acres of land to John LeGrand (signed by Francis Fauquier).","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Horace Stringfellow for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney; and deed of trust, 1932, given by Herbert Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover to William E. Carson, covering tracts of land in Madison County, Va. including Hoover's camp on the Rapidan River. Typed draft of an article, \"The Hebron Church Birth Register\" by Arthur L. Keith. 1934.","Volume 3.","Volume 1.","Volume 2.","News clippings about the records of early Mathews County. Ca. 1940. Letter from Ellen R.T. Lane in Woodstock, Virginia to her cousin about her Mother's boarding school. August 15, 1883.","Papers, 1772-1858, relating to Mecklenburg County, Va. Includes copies of court orders, 1830, to pay William B. Banks as Commonwealth's Attorney; William Townes as jailor, and Richard H. Walker as sheriff; church records (including certificate of baptism and letter of removal); marriage licenses, and notes concerning Revolutionary War soldiers, Native Americans and race horses. 17 items. Flyer from Charles B. Stuart, Randolph Macon College, about arrangements to \"…execute analyses of Soils, Marls, Guano, Minerals, \u0026c., and to impart instruction in Analytical Chemistry.\" Undated. Photocopies of flyers for an auction at Prestwould. May 24-25, 1946.","Patent granting 70 acres of land in Mecklenburg County to William Marrable. 1772. On vellum. 15 1/4 x 13 inches. 1 piece. Medium oversize.","Includes rubbing from binding of a Middlesex County record book; copy of orders, 1676, concerning provisions for soldiers to be sent out against Native Americans; copy of petitions, 1700, presented by the freeholders of Middlesex County to the House of Burgesses (from court record book); and copy of receipt, 1781, for supplies furnished by Philip Ludwell Grymes for public use. 4 items. Copies of blueprints of suggested original arrangement of the interior of the second Christ Church as built in 1714. 2 copies. 1938. Three articles on Middlesex County history by Carroll C. Chowning. 1932, 1934 and 1935. Notecard with a pencil sketch of the Christ Church altar.","Lists, 1832-1833, of land returned as delinquent for taxes.","Broadside, 1856, announcing the opening of the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. Receipt for G.W. Lyle from Henry M. Conrad, Dr. Transfer, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable in Radford, Virginia.,","A list of lands and lots returned as delinquent, 1831. 4 p. 29 cm. Printed. 1 piece.","History, 1869-1931, of Liberty Spring Christian Church, Nansemond County, Va.; and copy of patent, 1663, granting 1850 acres of land to Richard Bennett. 2 items. Photograph of a map, \"The Lower Parish of Nansemond County, Virginia.\" Time period covered is late 1600's. Map made by J.H. Granbery in 1946.","Related material: Mss. MsV Lev11-12 Nelson County Va. Sheriff's Receipt Book, 1811-1837 Mss. MsV T4 Nelson County, Va. Tax Book, 1835 There is no material for Nelson County in the Virginia Counties Collection.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1865-1866 and undated, relating to New Kent County, Va. Includes license, 13 November 1866, to Dr. L. C. Crump to practice medicine and two tax receipts for Crump; receipts, 1865, for U. S. taxes to W. A. Patterson and W. W. Taliaferro; and photograph of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the \"Criss Cross House.\" 9 items. Handwritten copy of letter from William Gooch to the Vestry of New Kent County recommending Mr. Thacker. Circa 1729/30. Family tree of Robert Christian and Mary Brown of Cedar Grove, New Kent County. 2 items.","Bond, 1862, of Isaac Bales of loyalty to the United States.","Copies of court orders, 1830, to pay William Barnard for his services as jailer and Mordecai Cooke for his services as sheriff and a bond, 1765, of William Harwood and Samuel Langley to Elizabeth Ashley. 3 items.","Legal papers, receipts, correspondence and financial records generated by Northampton County.","Concerning a contract to carry mail between Eastville and Norfolk.","Concerning the use of a horse.","Road construction","Debt suit","Gift of Dr. \u0026 Mrs. H. Norton Mason, 1965.","Copy (printed) of the inventory, 1674, of the estate of Ambrose Feilding of Wickocomoco Hall, Northumberland County, Va. 1 item.","Extracts, 1783-1786, from Ohio County, W. Va. records. 1 piece.","Papers, 1841-1920, relating to Orange County, Va. Includes documents, 1841, concerning lawsuit of Jeremiah Morton v. William C. Willis; and petition, 1920, of citizens of Orange County, Va. concerning the unveiling of a tablet to World War I dead. 4 items. Calling card advertisement for \"Stratford Fund\" tea at St. Thomas House.","Letter, 4 October 1817, from William S. Marye to inhabitants of valley lying between the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten and Fort Mountains concerning the formation of a new county [Page County.] 1 item.","Ledger, Page County, Virginia, 1889-1892, 730 pp., recording the sale of general merchandise to more than 100 individual customers and businesses. One of the customers was the Luray Caverns and Hotel Company. Alphabetical index in front of volume. Sampling of names mentioned in the ledger was provided by the seller: Luray Caverns and Hotel Company, George Lee, William Jenkins, Tannery, Captain W. H. Smith, YMCA Masonic Lodge, Reverend N. W. Hackley, Arlington Hotel Company, Joseph Zirkle, John W. Strickler, Reverend H. M. Wharton, William Rosser, George Carter, Washington Carter, Lee Washington, Marshal Baylis, John A. Jackson, Albert Johnson, William Mundy. 1 volume. Purchase.","Advertisement for sale of \"Fairystones.\"","Two newspaper articles written by Mary Lee Keister Talbot about early residents of South Fork and South Branch Valleys of the Potomac and a new interpretation of Fort Seybert, 2 April and 7 May 1937. 2 items.","A 1771 deed of trust from Tully Choice to James Smith and Company for a piece of land. A marriage license, November 16, 1859, between Reuben H. Carter and Mary M. Robertson and a marriage license, December 20, 1858, between James A. Witcher and Phebe C. Haley. 2 items.","Scope and Contents Inventory and appraisal of the estate of Josiah Marshall including the following: one negroe man, James, oats and corn, farm implements and tools, and blacksmith equipment, signed by Wm Moseley (?), Arthur Moseley (?), and Francis Lewis as appraisers, and signed as ordered and recorded by by Ab[new] Crump. October 20, 1791. 2 pp. A manuscript, \"The Genesis of Powhatan County in Virginia\" by Floyd B. Taylor. 2 items.1936. The materials in this collection were donated by Floyd B. Taylor in 1936 and purchased by W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center in 1981.","Copy of a typed transcription, with index, of vestry minutes of St. Patrick Parish, 1755-1774. Bond given by Joseph Bohan to Philemon Holcombe, March 28, 1788. Printed report \"Second Report of the Prince Edward Landmark Committee,\" 1928. Copy of a print of the Union Theological Seminary. Undated. Notes by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton from the Prince Edward County Courthouse on the prisons in the county. Appeared in the October 1937 William and Mary Quarterly. Notes copied by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton from the Prince Edward County Courthouse about Mr. Burks's buildings as part of a lawsuit between Woodson and Burks in 1767. Typed carbon copy of Declarations of James Pugh, James Moss, James Wooldridge, Peter Grigg and James Taylor about their participation in the Revolutionary War. Other notes concerning Revolutionary War claims. Correspondence between Dr. Earl Gregg Swem and W.S. Morton. 1936. Notes about Prince Edward County by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton. Mentions Richard Darfson, Peter Legrand, Dr. John Fisher, James Thackson, John Meadley, James Roberts, John Moore, Jr., Abraham Venable, Benjamin Augell, John Le Neve, John Bonds, Charles Anderson, Matthias Flournoy, John Pryor Smith, Charles Smith, Zachariah Leigh, Thomas Yuille and Michael McDearman. Dates covered are from mid to late 1700's. Notes taken in 1936.","Papers, 1866-1868, relating to lawsuits in Prince George County, Va. against Matthew W. Raney for debt. 3 items.","Papers, 1728-1752, relating to Prince William County, Va. Mostly documents concerning the settlement of estates but also includes copy of [quit] rent roll, 1738; document, 1752, concerning debt; and guardian's bond, 1743, for Thomas Young. Two items in this collection were donated by Mrs. Marion S. Mallory in 1963.","Papers, 1753-1865, concerning Princess Anne County, Va. Includes writ, 1753, to adjourn the county court of Princess Anne signed by Robert Dinwiddie (gift of Benjamin B. Burroughs) and license, 1865, of Richard H. Baylor, a Baptist minister, to perform marriage ceremonies. 2 items. Photographs of Communion silver of Old Donation Church, communion silver of the Eastern Shore Chapel, the Anthony Fentress house, the Eastern Shore Chapel and the Old Donation Church. 5 photographs.","Indenture between Augustine and Silvester Blidenbrough and Thomas Moss for land in Rappahannock County. January 23, 1661. Incomplete. Includes typescript. Medium Oversize.","Negative photostatic copy of a list, 1724, of African Americans instructed and baptized by John Garzia, minister of the parish of North Farnham. 1 item. Newspaper article on the frozen Rappahannock isolating the Northern Neck in Farnham, Virginia and about an old church in Farnham, Virginia. Newspaper article on the frozen Rappahannock isolating the Northern Neck in Farnham, Virginia and about an old church in Farnham, Virginia. Minutes of September 22, 1774 meeting of the Association of Richmond County \"for the choosing of a committee agreeable to the Seventh Resolve made and entered into by the delegates from the different countys in the Coloney of Dominion of Virginia on Williamsburg the first day of August last.\" (after 1st Virginia Conventon, Revolutionary War) Copy by LeRoy Peachy, Clk. Back of document, \"The meeting of the Association September 22, 1774 for choosing a committee for the County to watch...in defence of American freedom.\" Lists the people chosen for each area of the county.","Related Material: Mss. MsV V1 Poll book, 1782-1810, for election of delegates to the General Assembly from Rockbridge County, [Va.], Mss. MsV Lev14 Rockbridge County, Va. Justice of the Peace Judgement and Execution Book, 1838-1849, Mss. MsV Lev15 Rockbridge County, Va. Court Receipt Book, 1833-1855","Printed list of land and lots returned as delinquent for taxes, dated 1831. Includes lands and lots sold. 10 p. 30 cm. 4 copies. Printed copy of the will of Alexander Telford. 1790. 2 items. Eight licenses, 1800-1805, for 'ordinaries' in Rockbridge County, Va. for Alexander Shield, Christopher Clyee, Nicholas Spring, Win Bailey, Benjamin Darst, Daniel Windell, John Conkey and William Niblack. Deed between Sarah C. Bourland and James Walker, January 2, 1863. Legal documents signed by John Ruff and others in regard to a payment of debts. December 16, 1840 to September 3, 1849. 5 items. Sworn statements certifying commissioners to oversee voting sites in Rockbridge County for presidential election of 1860. 27 items.","Papers, 1770-1871, relating to Rockingham County, Va. Includes two deeds, 1828 and 1871; partial inventory and sale of personal property of James Dever; account book, 1860-1867, of John W. Minnich, a teacher; accounts of the board of school commissioners (including student names); and documents, 1770-1843, concerning lawsuits (including criminal cases and criminal cases involving slaves). 521 items. The lawsuit material begins with Box 19, folder 3 and is divided into two alphabetical groups which are organized by the main person in the lawsuit. The second group is in Box 20. These lawsuits contain various spellings of the participants' names, often two or three spellings in the same page.","Local Election Ballot. May 28, 1891. 2 items. Advertisement cards for Strayer and Lupton in Harrisonburg, Virginia, O'Ferrall and Patterson in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and W.J. Downs, \"Hides wanted.\" Undated. 3 items.","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's attorney for Russell County, Va. 1 item.","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Jacob Lynch for his service as clerk of the court of Scott County, Va. Advertisement in Morgantown, Virginia for Dr. C.M. Lane's Improved Medical Remedies and Dr. Scott's White Circassian Liniment. 1855.","Broadside order sheet for vegetable seeds by Jonathan Wood of New Lebanon. 1833. Advertisement for a sewing machine by Hottel and Keller in Toms Brook, Virginia. Grocery list on the back. Undated. Advertisement by Strayer and Coffman for their \"Cheap Store\" in New Market, Virginia. March 31, 1810.","Documents, 1779-1819, concerning land transactions in Southampton County, Va. Purchased from Charles Hamilton.","Related material: Mss. Acc. 2008.319 Fredericksburg, Virginia District Court Ledgers, 1787-1840","Documents, 1798-1841, concerning Spotsylvania County, Va. Includes tax bill; legal receipt, 1799, for execution in the lawsuit of Charles Thompson v. Joseph Newton \u0026 John Day; and extracts, 1798, from the will of James Somerville. Campaign speech, handwritten and transcribed, by unknown. August 1788.","Copy of quit rent roll, 1724, for Stafford County, Va. Photocopy of May 8, 1974 Richmond Times-Dispatch article on old papers returned to Stafford County. Newspaper article on the price of negroes in Stafford County in 1722. 1881. Handwritten document (copy of an original) of \"An Act to Exempt Certain German Protestants in the County of Stafford from the Paiment of Parish Levies.\" 1730. Photographs of the Clerk's Office, Courthouse and the County Jail. Undated. Typed history of the Old Courthouse buildings. Undated. Copy of a map, \"Colonial Tidewater, Virginia. Undated.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1927-1939, relating to Surry County, Va. Includes list, 1927, of places in Surry County compiled by A. W. Bohannon; and printed tour guide, 1939, to places in Surry County conducted by Thomas Rolfe Branch, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Card advertising Wigwam Brand Virginia Hams. Undated. Transcribed records which relate to the expulsion of mercenary attorneys. Undated. March 1929 edition of \"Representative\" a newspaper of the Surry County Schools. Patent for Humphrey Baylis for 440 acres in Surry County adjacent to \"College Lines.\" Signed by William Gooch. December 1, 1740. Patent is a gift of Ethel D. Roberts, 1936.","Papers, 1776 and 1932, relating to Sussex County, Va. Includes copy of will, 177[8?], [mutilated] of John Clanton; and newspaper clipping, 1932, concerning court held in Sussex County, 18 July 1776, and considered the first court held under authority of the Commonwealth of Virginia. 2 items.","Collection relating to Warwick County, much of it concerning the Colonial era. Contains legal disputes, estate papers, court findings, petitions, correspondence, etc. Also contains correspondence relative to the Civil War and papers concerning the American Revolution and slavery. This collection has been microfilmed and is restricted to MICROFILM USE ONLY. NOTE: transcriptions of the colonial portion of the records are available in Richard Dunn: Warwick County, Virginia, colonial court records in transcription (F232 .W27 W3 2000 (Swem stacks and Swem Rare Books) and F232 .W27 W3 2008 (Swem Rare Books).","Undated items and photographs.","Scope and Contents 7 May 1659.  Will of Henry Jacksonn [sic] of Mulberry Island; divides his estate amongst son Henry, daughters Sarah and Dorothy, his wife's sons John and Emanuell [sic] Wills, also Emanuell's [sic] wife Elizabeth, his grandchildren Mary and Ann, and his wife Elizabeth Jackson; appoints Robert Pyland and Miles Cary overseers of his estate; witnessed by Robert Pyland, William Gwinett, and William Thomas.  1 p. 11 [Decem]b[e]r 1679.  Orders passed by the court of Warwick County; require a penalty of 400 pounds of tobacco to be assessed on the Owners of \"stone\" horses under fourteen hands allowed to run free in order to prevent the spoiling of the \"Breed of the Countrey\"; whereas \"we find...[the] Continuall destroying [of] our Stocks by Wolves\" a reward of 200 pounds of tobacco is offered for presenting a wolf's head before the magistrate; whereas \"we find...that there are diverse and ill minded people that carry gunns [sic] shooting and ranging upon any man's Land\" it is ordered that anyone carrying a gun on another man's property without the owner's permission shall pay a penalty of 200 pounds of tobacco and forfeit their gun; recorded by William Bolton.  1 p. These documents have not been microfilmed.","Deposition, 1794, taken in Washington County, Va., in the suit of Alexander Quarrier v. Robert Watkins in the Superior Court of Richmond County, Ga. and court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's attorney for Washington County. Barter Theatre pamplet. 1949. Barter Theatre program for \"Margin for Error.\" 1940-41. Advertisement mailing for flour by Anderson and Shaffer of Hamilton, Ohio to J.B. Mongle and Son of Holston, Virginia. 1891.","Photostat copy of the Memorial of the committee of the County of West Augusta to the convention of the Colony of Virginia. [1774] and transcript. 1 piece.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1830-1878 and undated, relating to Westmoreland County, Va. Includes court orders, 1830, to pay clerk, jailor and sheriff; document, 1845, in lawsuit of William Teffey et al. v. Elizabeth M. Sutton; newspaper clippings; and a printed circular. Newspaper article on Yeocomico Church. Undated.","Printed list, 1831, of lands returned as delinquent for taxes in Wythe County, Va. Accessor's listing of property of Samuel Williams. Includes list of slaves and their ages, acreage, and dwelling house and outbuildings. April 1, 1815. (Mss. Acc. 2001.44)","Related publications:Charles Parish Register available published as Landon C. Bell, Charles Parish, York County, Va. Richmond: Virginia State Library Board, 1932.  There are slight discrepancies in words between the printed versions of the Charles Parish register and the manuscript copy at Swem Library and Bell re-arranged the entries. The original Charles Parish register is at the Virginia State Library. See ledgers, journals and family papers from York County, Virginia.","Plat of A.W. Hitchen's Farm, portion south of U.S. Parkway in Bruton District. Surveyed April 1938.","Scope and Contents Extracts, 1782-1788, from county records; copy of account, 1668, for funeral expenses of Thomas Foote; photocopy of will, 1775, of William Nelson; copy of newspaper advertisement, 1812, for sale of Bell-Field; and print, 1862, from a printed book of Wynn's Mill. December 10, 1942 letter to the Citizens of the Magruder Area from Carl W. Porter, Commander, of the Public Works Department, Naval Operating Base about building a camp for the Seabees and citizens needing to vacate their homes. York County Court House Agreement and Origin. Undated, but after 1941. Indenture between Henry Graves and William Allen for York County land. Original. July 13, 1790. (Gift of John Jennings who noted a relationship between \"Six Mile Ordinary,\" \"Allen's Ordinary\" and Lightfoot, Virginia. Typed transcript of letter from Samuel Terrell from a camp near Yorktown to Major Garrett Minor in Louisa County. September 30, 1781.","Notebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 1, part 1. Births and Baptisms. 1648-1800. Index.","Notebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 1, part 2. Births and Baptisms. 1648-1800. Index.","Notebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 2. Deaths. 1665-1787. Index.","Before reproducing or quoting from any materials, in whole or in part, permission must be obtained from the Special Collections Research Center, and the holder of the copyright, if not Swem Library.","Special Collections Research Center","Virginia. General Court","English"],"unitid_tesim":["Mss. 39.4 V82co","/repositories/2/resources/9213"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"collection_title_tesim":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"collection_ssim":["Virginia Counties Collection"],"repository_ssm":["College of William and Mary"],"repository_ssim":["College of William and Mary"],"geogname_ssm":["Accomack County (Va.)--History","Albemarle County (Va.)--History","Amelia County (Va.)--History","Amherst County (Va.)--History","Augusta County (Va.)--History","Bedford County (Va.)--History","Berkeley County (W.Va.)--History","Botetourt County (Va.)--History","Brunswick County (Va.)--History","Buckingham County (Va.)--History","Campbell County (Va.)--History","Caroline County (Va.)--History","Charles City County (Va.)--History","Charlotte County (Va.)--History","Chesterfield County (Va.)--History","Clarke County (Va.)--History","Culpeper County (Va.)--History","Cumberland County (Va.)--History","Dinwiddie County (Va.)--History","Fluvanna County (Va.)--History","Goochland County (Va.)--History","Halifax County (Va.)--History","Isle of Wight County (Va.)--History","Jefferson County (W.Va.)--History","Lancaster County (Va.)--History","Lee County (Va.)--History","Louisa County (Va.)--History","Lunenburg County (Va.)--History","Madison County (Va.)--History","Mathews County (Va.)--History","Mecklenburg County (Va.)--History","Middlesex County (Va.)--History","Montgomery County (Va.)--History","Nelson County (Va.)--History","New Kent County (Va.)--History","Norfolk County (Va.)--History","Page County (Va.)--History","Patrick County (Va.)--History","Prince George County (Va.)--History","Prince William County (Va.)--History","Princess Anne County (Va.)--History","Rappahannock County (Va.)--History","Richmond County (Va.)--History","Stafford County (Va.)--History","Virginia--Governors","Virginia--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Virginia--History--Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775","Virginia--History--Revolution, 1775-1783","Virginia--Militia","Virginia--Religious history","Warwick County (Va.)--History","Washington County (Va.)--History","West Augusta County (Va.)--History","Westmoreland County (Va.)--History","Williamsburg (Va.)--Photographs","Wythe County (Va.)--History","York County (Va.)--History"],"geogname_ssim":["Accomack County (Va.)--History","Albemarle County (Va.)--History","Amelia County (Va.)--History","Amherst County (Va.)--History","Augusta County (Va.)--History","Bedford County (Va.)--History","Berkeley County (W.Va.)--History","Botetourt County (Va.)--History","Brunswick County (Va.)--History","Buckingham County (Va.)--History","Campbell County (Va.)--History","Caroline County (Va.)--History","Charles City County (Va.)--History","Charlotte County (Va.)--History","Chesterfield County (Va.)--History","Clarke County (Va.)--History","Culpeper County (Va.)--History","Cumberland County (Va.)--History","Dinwiddie County (Va.)--History","Fluvanna County (Va.)--History","Goochland County (Va.)--History","Halifax County (Va.)--History","Isle of Wight County (Va.)--History","Jefferson County (W.Va.)--History","Lancaster County (Va.)--History","Lee County (Va.)--History","Louisa County (Va.)--History","Lunenburg County (Va.)--History","Madison County (Va.)--History","Mathews County (Va.)--History","Mecklenburg County (Va.)--History","Middlesex County (Va.)--History","Montgomery County (Va.)--History","Nelson County (Va.)--History","New Kent County (Va.)--History","Norfolk County (Va.)--History","Page County (Va.)--History","Patrick County (Va.)--History","Prince George County (Va.)--History","Prince William County (Va.)--History","Princess Anne County (Va.)--History","Rappahannock County (Va.)--History","Richmond County (Va.)--History","Stafford County (Va.)--History","Virginia--Governors","Virginia--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Virginia--History--Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775","Virginia--History--Revolution, 1775-1783","Virginia--Militia","Virginia--Religious history","Warwick County (Va.)--History","Washington County (Va.)--History","West Augusta County (Va.)--History","Westmoreland County (Va.)--History","Williamsburg (Va.)--Photographs","Wythe County (Va.)--History","York County (Va.)--History"],"places_ssim":["Accomack County (Va.)--History","Albemarle County (Va.)--History","Amelia County (Va.)--History","Amherst County (Va.)--History","Augusta County (Va.)--History","Bedford County (Va.)--History","Berkeley County (W.Va.)--History","Botetourt County (Va.)--History","Brunswick County (Va.)--History","Buckingham County (Va.)--History","Campbell County (Va.)--History","Caroline County (Va.)--History","Charles City County (Va.)--History","Charlotte County (Va.)--History","Chesterfield County (Va.)--History","Clarke County (Va.)--History","Culpeper County (Va.)--History","Cumberland County (Va.)--History","Dinwiddie County (Va.)--History","Fluvanna County (Va.)--History","Goochland County (Va.)--History","Halifax County (Va.)--History","Isle of Wight County (Va.)--History","Jefferson County (W.Va.)--History","Lancaster County (Va.)--History","Lee County (Va.)--History","Louisa County (Va.)--History","Lunenburg County (Va.)--History","Madison County (Va.)--History","Mathews County (Va.)--History","Mecklenburg County (Va.)--History","Middlesex County (Va.)--History","Montgomery County (Va.)--History","Nelson County (Va.)--History","New Kent County (Va.)--History","Norfolk County (Va.)--History","Page County (Va.)--History","Patrick County (Va.)--History","Prince George County (Va.)--History","Prince William County (Va.)--History","Princess Anne County (Va.)--History","Rappahannock County (Va.)--History","Richmond County (Va.)--History","Stafford County (Va.)--History","Virginia--Governors","Virginia--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Virginia--History--Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775","Virginia--History--Revolution, 1775-1783","Virginia--Militia","Virginia--Religious history","Warwick County (Va.)--History","Washington County (Va.)--History","West Augusta County (Va.)--History","Westmoreland County (Va.)--History","Williamsburg (Va.)--Photographs","Wythe County (Va.)--History","York County (Va.)--History"],"access_terms_ssm":["Before reproducing or quoting from any materials, in whole or in part, permission must be obtained from the Special Collections Research Center, and the holder of the copyright, if not Swem Library."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Gifts and purchases, from the 1930's to the present."],"access_subjects_ssim":["Accounts","Agriculture--Virginia--History","Anti-slavery movements","Church records and registers--Virginia","College of William and Mary--History--18th century","Criss Cross House (New Kent County, Va.)","Deeds--Virginia","Dunmore County (Va.)--History--18th century","Education--Virginia--History","Elizabeth City County (Va.)--History","Episcopal Church--Virginia--History","Fairfax County (Va.)--History","Fauquier County (Va.)--History","Fayette County (W. Va.)--History","Franklin County (Va.)--History","Frederick County (Va.)--History","General stores--Virginia","Gloucester County (Va.)--History","Grain--Milling--Virginia","Greenbrier County (Va.)--History","Hanover County (Va.)--History","Hardy County (W.Va.)--History","Harrison County (W. Va.)--History","Henrico County (Va.)--History","Indians of North America--Virginia","James City County (Va.)--History","Jury Selection--Virginia","Justices of the peace--Virginia","King George County (Va.)--History","King William County (Va.)--History","King and Queen County (Va.)--History","Land grants--Virginia","Lawyers--Virginia--History","Legal documents","Loudoun County (Va.)--History","Marriage records","Monongalia County (W. Va.)--History--19th century","Morgan County (W.Va.)--History--19th century","Nansemond County (Va.)--History","Nicholas County (W.Va.)--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Northampton County (Va.)--History","Northumberland County (Va.)--History","Ohio County (W. Va.)--History","Orange County (Va.)--History","Parishes--Virginia","Patents--United States","Pendleton County (W.Va.)--History","Pittsylvania County (Va.)--History","Postal service","Powhatan County (Va.)--History","Presidents--United States--Election","Prince Edward County (Va.)--History","Real property tax","Real property--Virginia","Rockbridge County (Va.)--History","Rockingham County (Va.)--History","Russell County (Va.)--History","Scott County (Va.)--History","Shenandoah County (Va.)--History","Sheriffs--Virginia","Slavery--Virginia--History","Southampton County (Va.)--History","Spotsylvania County (Va.)--History","Surry County (Va.)--History","Sussex County (Va.)--History","Taxation--Virginia--History","Taxation--West Virginia--History","United States--History--War of 1812","Weather--Virginia","Wills","World War, 1914-1918","World War, 1939-1945","Practice of law--Virginia","Advertising cards","Bible records","Booklets","Broadsides","Catalogs","Circulars (fliers)","Correspondence","Daybooks","Deeds","Financial records","Ledgers (Accounting)","Letters (correspondence)","Manuscripts (document genre)","Marriage certificates","Minutes","Newspapers","Pamphlets","Petitions","Photographs","Plat books","Programs","Receipts (financial records)","Surveys (documents)","Tax records","Virginia--Maps","Voters' lists"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Accounts","Agriculture--Virginia--History","Anti-slavery movements","Church records and registers--Virginia","College of William and Mary--History--18th century","Criss Cross House (New Kent County, Va.)","Deeds--Virginia","Dunmore County (Va.)--History--18th century","Education--Virginia--History","Elizabeth City County (Va.)--History","Episcopal Church--Virginia--History","Fairfax County (Va.)--History","Fauquier County (Va.)--History","Fayette County (W. Va.)--History","Franklin County (Va.)--History","Frederick County (Va.)--History","General stores--Virginia","Gloucester County (Va.)--History","Grain--Milling--Virginia","Greenbrier County (Va.)--History","Hanover County (Va.)--History","Hardy County (W.Va.)--History","Harrison County (W. Va.)--History","Henrico County (Va.)--History","Indians of North America--Virginia","James City County (Va.)--History","Jury Selection--Virginia","Justices of the peace--Virginia","King George County (Va.)--History","King William County (Va.)--History","King and Queen County (Va.)--History","Land grants--Virginia","Lawyers--Virginia--History","Legal documents","Loudoun County (Va.)--History","Marriage records","Monongalia County (W. Va.)--History--19th century","Morgan County (W.Va.)--History--19th century","Nansemond County (Va.)--History","Nicholas County (W.Va.)--History--Civil War, 1861-1865","Northampton County (Va.)--History","Northumberland County (Va.)--History","Ohio County (W. Va.)--History","Orange County (Va.)--History","Parishes--Virginia","Patents--United States","Pendleton County (W.Va.)--History","Pittsylvania County (Va.)--History","Postal service","Powhatan County (Va.)--History","Presidents--United States--Election","Prince Edward County (Va.)--History","Real property tax","Real property--Virginia","Rockbridge County (Va.)--History","Rockingham County (Va.)--History","Russell County (Va.)--History","Scott County (Va.)--History","Shenandoah County (Va.)--History","Sheriffs--Virginia","Slavery--Virginia--History","Southampton County (Va.)--History","Spotsylvania County (Va.)--History","Surry County (Va.)--History","Sussex County (Va.)--History","Taxation--Virginia--History","Taxation--West Virginia--History","United States--History--War of 1812","Weather--Virginia","Wills","World War, 1914-1918","World War, 1939-1945","Practice of law--Virginia","Advertising cards","Bible records","Booklets","Broadsides","Catalogs","Circulars (fliers)","Correspondence","Daybooks","Deeds","Financial records","Ledgers (Accounting)","Letters (correspondence)","Manuscripts (document genre)","Marriage certificates","Minutes","Newspapers","Pamphlets","Petitions","Photographs","Plat books","Programs","Receipts (financial records)","Surveys (documents)","Tax records","Virginia--Maps","Voters' lists"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"extent_ssm":["30.00 Linear Feet"],"extent_tesim":["30.00 Linear Feet"],"genreform_ssim":["Advertising cards","Bible records","Booklets","Broadsides","Catalogs","Circulars (fliers)","Correspondence","Daybooks","Deeds","Financial records","Ledgers (Accounting)","Letters (correspondence)","Manuscripts (document genre)","Marriage certificates","Minutes","Newspapers","Pamphlets","Petitions","Photographs","Plat books","Programs","Receipts (financial records)","Surveys (documents)","Tax records","Virginia--Maps","Voters' lists"],"date_range_isim":[1600,1601,1602,1603,1604,1605,1606,1607,1608,1609,1610,1611,1612,1613,1614,1615,1616,1617,1618,1619,1620,1621,1622,1623,1624,1625,1626,1627,1628,1629,1630,1631,1632,1633,1634,1635,1636,1637,1638,1639,1640,1641,1642,1643,1644,1645,1646,1647,1648,1649,1650,1651,1652,1653,1654,1655,1656,1657,1658,1659,1660,1661,1662,1663,1664,1665,1666,1667,1668,1669,1670,1671,1672,1673,1674,1675,1676,1677,1678,1679,1680,1681,1682,1683,1684,1685,1686,1687,1688,1689,1690,1691,1692,1693,1694,1695,1696,1697,1698,1699,1700,1701,1702,1703,1704,1705,1706,1707,1708,1709,1710,1711,1712,1713,1714,1715,1716,1717,1718,1719,1720,1721,1722,1723,1724,1725,1726,1727,1728,1729,1730,1731,1732,1733,1734,1735,1736,1737,1738,1739,1740,1741,1742,1743,1744,1745,1746,1747,1748,1749,1750,1751,1752,1753,1754,1755,1756,1757,1758,1759,1760,1761,1762,1763,1764,1765,1766,1767,1768,1769,1770,1771,1772,1773,1774,1775,1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785,1786,1787,1788,1789,1790,1791,1792,1793,1794,1795,1796,1797,1798,1799,1800,1801,1802,1803,1804,1805,1806,1807,1808,1809,1810,1811,1812,1813,1814,1815,1816,1817,1818,1819,1820,1821,1822,1823,1824,1825,1826,1827,1828,1829,1830,1831,1832,1833,1834,1835,1836,1837,1838,1839,1840,1841,1842,1843,1844,1845,1846,1847,1848,1849,1850,1851,1852,1853,1854,1855,1856,1857,1858,1859,1860,1861,1862,1863,1864,1865,1866,1867,1868,1869,1870,1871,1872,1873,1874,1875,1876,1877,1878,1879,1880,1881,1882,1883,1884,1885,1886,1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,1894,1895,1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eCollection is open to all researchers. Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, such as the Virginia Public Records Act (Code of Virginia. § 42.1-76-91); and the Virginia Freedom of Information Act (Code of Virginia § 2.2-3705.5). Confidential material may include, but is not limited to, educational, medical, and personnel records. If sensitive material is found in this collection, please contact a staff member immediately. The disclosure of personally identifiable information pertaining to a living individual may have legal consequences for which the College of William and Mary assumes no responsibility.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Conditions Governing Access:"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["Collection is open to all researchers. Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, such as the Virginia Public Records Act (Code of Virginia. § 42.1-76-91); and the Virginia Freedom of Information Act (Code of Virginia § 2.2-3705.5). Confidential material may include, but is not limited to, educational, medical, and personnel records. If sensitive material is found in this collection, please contact a staff member immediately. The disclosure of personally identifiable information pertaining to a living individual may have legal consequences for which the College of William and Mary assumes no responsibility."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eVirginia Counties Papers, [County Name], Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Virginia Counties Papers, [County Name], Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eReprocessed by Anne Johnson in 2011.\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_heading_ssm":["Processing Information:"],"processinfo_tesim":["Reprocessed by Anne Johnson in 2011."],"relatedmaterial_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eMss. 39.2 V82ci Virginia Cities Collection, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003e Mss. 65 V82 Virginia Quitrents Collection, 1704-1705, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003e Search specific county names to access other collections that were generated by or generated in these counties, such as account books and family papers.\u003c/p\u003e"],"relatedmaterial_heading_ssm":["Related Materials:"],"relatedmaterial_tesim":["Mss. 39.2 V82ci Virginia Cities Collection, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library"," Mss. 65 V82 Virginia Quitrents Collection, 1704-1705, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library"," Search specific county names to access other collections that were generated by or generated in these counties, such as account books and family papers."],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents","Scope and Contents"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Artificial collection of papers relating to various counties in the Commonwealth of Virginia."," Includes current West Virginia Counties of Berkeley, Hardy, Jefferson, Morgan, Nicholas and Pendleton because the material was generated when these counties were part of Virginia.","Typescript copy of resolutions, 1812, passed at a meeting of the freeholders and citizens of Accomack to consider and express their sentiments on public affairs and certain late occurrences.","Bible records from Accomack and Northhampton Counties. Bible records of Accomack and Northampton Counties compiled by Jean M. Mihalyka in 1993. Volume 9. (Mss. Acc. 1991.46)","Bible records of Accomack and Northampton Counties compiled by Jean M. Mihalyka in 1993. Volumes 12 and 13.  Mss. Acc. 1994.74a","Photograph of an original pen and ink sketch of St. George's Church by Rev. James Willis Eastburn. Mss. Acc. 2008.193","Scope and Contents Receipts for quitrents (1750), payments and judgments (1752), tax receipts for 1822 and 1824 and typescript of petitions on juries (1798), concerning selection of juries, addresses, 1918 and 1936, concerning Grace Church, Cismont, Va. Typed manuscript concerning Albemarle Agricultural Society and typescript of minute book, 1817-1828, of Albemarle Agricultural Society as well as material concerning \"Fancy Hill,\" Albemarle County, Va. The materials that comprise this collection were donated by Lucy W. Sneed and John Lawrence and purchased from C. H. Stoneman by W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center in batches between 1940 and 1997.","Receipt for payment of £310.12.5 on quitrents in Albemarle County, Virginia. 1p. DS.","Receipt for payment of £100.1.8 in current money, which was sent by John Smith, Sheriff of Albemarle County, Virginia in part of a judgment due the King of Great Britain from Joseph Thompson [deceased?], Sheriff.","Petition on selection of juries. TCy.","Taxes paid on 130 acres of land, horses, and slaves by Thomas Rea, to the Sheriff of Albemarle Co. Va. 1 item. PDS","For the District of Virginia in a chancery suit of The Bank of Howardsville, et als vs. the president, directors and company of said bank. 28 pp. PD","27 pp. PM.","16 pp. PM","19 pp. PM.","89 pp. PM.","2 items.","Handwritten copy of a bond for Drury M. Burnley who is elected as sheriff of Albemarle County for the term of two years beginning January 1, 1857.  Bond includes names of family members.  Mss. Acc. 1997.31b. Certificate from Free Union Baptist Church for Sister Sally Wood to recommend her for membership. September 1883. Two letters to Bro' (Brother) Dudley from L.W. (Allen) which mentions Licking Hole Church. November 23, 1853 and undated.  Mss. Acc. 2008.193.","Letter to Dr. Earl Gregg Swem from W.S. Morton about material for the William and Mary Quarterly. Typed copy of Marriage Bonds of Amelia County, A-Z by husband, ca. 1735-1854. Prepared by J.D. Eggleston. Undated. Photographs of Amelia Sulpher Spring with notes on the reverse side. Undated. Letter to Susie from a correspondent in Mattoax, Virginia. Undated. Mss. Acc. 2008.193.","Papers, 1769-1803, relating to Amherst County, Va. Includes appointment, 1769, of 18 Justices of the Peace , signed by Lieut. Gov. Botetourt (Lord Botetourt). A bond, 29 January, 1803, due from J. Daniel Day and Solomon Day to Jane Rickets, widow of Thomas Rickets. Attested to by John Reynolds and Noah Guttry. 1 p. cy of ADS. Gift of Mrs. G.M. Kent in 1948.","Includes deeds, wills, legal documents, and church records (Christians Creek School House, Glebe Burying Ground, Old Stone Church, and Tinkling Spring Church.) 58 items. Purchased 1939 from C. J. Carrier of Bridgewater, VA.","3 pieces","1 piece.","[11p.] 23 1/2 cm. Printed. 2 copies.","By Rev. John Craig, first pastor of Old Stone Church in Augusta County, Virginia. 24, 14 p. 11x 8 3/3 inches. Mimeographed. 1 piece.","14 p. 11 1/4 x 8 1/2 inches. Mimeographed. 1 piece.","10 1/4 x 10 1/4 inches. 1 piece.","Content regarding payment for land purchased from George Ruebush. 1 piece.","1 piece.","Possibly drawn by Henry Hearman. Includes handrawn map of Virginia.","Price list card for A.M. Bruce, Wholesale Provision Merchant. Staunton, Virginia. Undated. Photostat of an order issued April 22, 1772 for land forfeiture.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1767-1870, relating to Bedford County, Va. Includes accounts; bonds; bill of sale, 1783. for slave; copy of appointment, 1772, of James Steptoe as clerk of Bedford Court; and copy of land grant, 1792. Also includes letter, 1876, of A. Granville Bradley describing the Shenandoah Valley and list, undated, of soldiers who served in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution with notes on the formation of Campbell County, Va. Land Grant of 300 acres in Bedford County, Virginia to Job Martin for payment of L1.10 sterling to the Treasury of the Commonwealth. Signed by Henry Lee, Governor. The materials that comprise this collection were donated by W. Mac Jones and Mrs. William C. Segar and obtained or purchased by W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center in batches between the period of 1927 and 1981.","Receipts and invoices to and from various individuals.  Some names include:  Mr. Beaver, John Berk, Mr. Pendleton, Thomas Pugh, Jack Steward, John F. Woods, Charles Dudley, Jeremiah, Moses Eubank, Jacob Wolf, Leroy James and others.","Scope and Contents Sally Phelps, aunt, Lynchburg, Virginia to Henry Bigger about purchasing a cow. Includes a registry receipt. August 6, 1884. Photocopy of a letter to \"Willie Dear\" (Mrs. L.B. Bigger of Bellevue, Bedford County) from unknown. July 29, 1886. D.W. Bigger to \"My Dear Brother\" (James H. Bigger) about receiving a photograph of him and about Christmas. December 3, 1894.","Correspondence includes a mix of people with no obvious connection to one another, though some letters deal with legal matters. December 24, 1841, Tazewell Headen, Floyd C.H. to ( ) Goggin, Atty at Law, Liberty. Concerns summoning witnesses. December 12, 1843, William Daniel, Jr. of Lynchburg, Virginia to Joseph Wilson, Clerk, Bedford, Liberty (Virginia) about McKinney and Walker repaying debt from Harris and the dismissal of a suit on the validity of Even Snead's will. February 6, 1847, Robert Davis of Lynchburg, Virginia to Joseph Wilson, Clerk of Superior Court of Bedford County with a request to make copies of a statement of debt in the case of Samuel E. White and William T. Smith (late merchants trading as White and Smith) vs four other men. February 12, 1858, Julie Clayton in Ivy Hill to her cousin about a party and marriages of acquaintances. November, 1879, Letter to \"Mr. ---(?)\" from \"Your friend only\" where the writer clearly states that having a relationship with him would bring her no joy and his attention would be in vain and \"our correspondence has closed. May your future life be blessed by a companion worthy of your efforts…Amen.\" March 11, 1889 and March 12, 1889, To \"My dear Susie\" (Mrs. William Bese) possibly from her mother in Chester, Virginia about news of family and friends. The empty envelopes are mostly addressed to the Clerk of the County Superior Court. Some names on the envelopes are A. B. Nichols, J.L. Edwards, Joseph Wilson, William M. Burwell, William Cook and others.","Scope and Contents 1869 and early 1900 receipts, one a United States Internal Revenue \"receipt for special tax\" for R.M. Dennis for a business of \"retail dealer ...liquor\" in Roscoe, St. Clair, Missouri for 1870. 1904-1909 letters to Mrs. E.M. Dennis of Bedford County, Virginia from other members of her family and E. Hilton Jackson, a Washington D.C. lawyer about a Claims Court case of (heirs of) Samuel Cline vs the United States where Samuel Cline says he lived in Rockingham County, Virginia but reports show he owned a Cline's Mill in Staunton, Virginia which sold \"large quantities of supplies to the Confederacy....\" The Samuel Cline heirs are claiming their father did not vote for secession and can prove his loyalty to the Union. Other family members include Cyrus Cline and Samuel Cline. Includes a carbon of a February 4, 1908 contract between \"the next of kin and heirs at law of Samuel Cline, deceased, and E. Hilton Jackson\" for Jackson's representation of the family during the claims case.","Scope and Contents A varied group of legal documents. Account sheet for Robert Fauster to Joel Terrell for 1750 with an 1769 note at the bottom by Chas Servis which states Terrell has \"received no satisfaction for the above ballance.\" On reverse, a note by Jacob Early states \"we the jewry find for the plaintiff...\" Payment to \"Sovereign Lord King George the third\" for an ordinary license for William Mead in Bedford County, Virginia with William Mead and Isham Talbot as witnesses. February 27, 1771. Indenture between Richard Muse and his wife and James Jones. Wythe County. May 10, 1796. Note on reverse spells \"Muse\" as \"Mary???\" Bond report by Thos Lumpkin. Some names mentioned: Boyce Eidson, Martin King, ? Chastain, Richard Lockett, Thomas Wood, Samuel Baker, Edward and William Eads, James Foster, George Wilson, Farthing Hix and other illegible names. undated. Flyer by Richard M. Young, Late Commissioner of the General Land Office with letterhead, \"General Agency at Washington City\" about \"Acts of Congress granting Pensions to soldiers and their widows for services rendered during the Revolutionary War\" with amendments to 1853. Addressed to Joseph Wilson, Clerk of Circuit Court, Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia. undated.","Mostly receipts for Edward Merriman for purchases, but includes a letter, a military record and a recipe for \"John M. Merryman's Cement Wash.\" May 24, 1850 letter to Edward Merriman, Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia from Joseph Anderson in Cincinnati, Ohio about the whereabouts and news of other members of the Merriman Family. December 15, 1898 document states that George S. Merriman was a Private in Company G, 2nd Regiment of the Virginia Volunteers who enrolled on June 24, 1898 to serve for two years and was discharged on December 18, 1898.  Notes that George S. Merriman was born in Batford (Bedford?), Virginia, 43 years of age, 5 foot, 9 and a half  inches tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, gray hair and a farmer. Signed by Ballard P. Hatcher, Captain, in Roanoke, Virginia.","Scope and Contents Poetry, prose and recipes written by different unknown people.  One \"editorial\" is about a tribute to the late Governor Kavanaugh of Maine.  Recipes include \"Sponge Pudding\" and \"Chow Chow Pickle.\"  Includes a headache remedy.","Related Collection: Mss. Acc. 2008.321 Berkeley County, Virginia (W.Va.) Tax Records","Letter from Charles J. Faulkner, in Martinsburg, West Virginia, to the President of William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Virginia, concerning the name of Berkeley County. September 8, 1873. 1 item.","Bill of sale for $400, 1807, for the sale of a slave, Dick, by Henry Bowyer to John Robinson. Purchase. Charles Hamilton Auction in 1981.","Land Grant, 1803, for Nicholas Casper, in Botetourt County, Va. signed by Governor John Page (1743-1808).","Agreement, 1883 August 18, of George W. Parrish to sell to William Jackson a portion of the tract of land in Brunswick County, Va. called \"the Batt land.\"","Scope and Contents Papers, 1769-1951, relating to Buckingham County, Va. Includes a grant, 1769, of land to Samuel Megginson signed by Lord Botetourt ; indenture (deed) between Chambers and William Norvell, 1836; photograph, 1951, of the Bolling Family of \"Rosney,\"; and accounts and correspondence of the post office at Gravel Hill , Mattie J. West, postmaster (10 items). The materials that comprise this collection were donated to W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center by Willam R. Cocke, Mrs. G. M. Kent, Mr. \u0026 Mrs. John Stone, and John D. Weaver in batches between 1940 and 1983. Finding Aid prepared by Cynthia B. Brown, 1983.","Scope and Contents Typed list, undated, of justices of the peace, 1782-1824, of Campbell County, Va.; and license, 1860, to marry of Edward Scott Payne and Anna Agnes Oliver. Gift of John Lawrence in 1997. Two court records, 1796 and undated, signed by Cha[rles]s and Williston Talbot. (Acc. 1997.31c).","Transcript of minutes, 1811-1814, of courts of enquiry of 26th Virginia regiment of Charlotte County, Va.; extract, 5 June 1833, from court records concerning death of John Randolph of Roanoke; and marriage license, 1823, of Robert Carrington and Joanna T. Bouldin. Typed list of Charlotte County names from about the mid 1700's with notes on Mathis Flournoy and John Prior. Cub Creek Church Memorial program. 1938.","Scope and Contents Papers relating to Chesterfield County, Va. Includes such items as extracts from county records; lawsuits (Vestry of Parish of Manchester v. Overseers of the Poor); commission, 1756, signed by Robert Dinwiddie appointing justices to try slave for burglary; deed; agreement (concerning Gallego Mills); and a broadside, undated, concerning proposed removal of court from Manchester to Chesterfield Court House. Item level inventory available at Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.","Greenway Court.","Copy of the will of Robert Hudson, 1866, with codicil dated 1872 (1 piece). Copy of a court order to pay Richard I. Tull for his services as sheriff. 1830. (1 piece). Court order to pay Walter (?) for public services. 1830. Typed manuscript \"A Culpeper Census of 1781\" by A.L. Keith. 37 pages. 1941.","Ledger, 1841-1844, of a grist mill in Culpeper County, Virginia. Includes lists of customers and what the bought, typically wheat and flour. People could also bring their own material and have it ground; the material and the price for grinding is listed in the ledger. Also includes entries for a bill for a cabin for slaves and flour for slaves. 1 item. Purchase. Mss. Acc. 2011.563.","Papers, 1830-1910, relating to Cumberland County, Va. Includes such items as copies of court orders, 1830, to pay George H. Matthews for service as prosecutor for Commonwealth and S. H. Panack for services as jailor; receipt, 1910, for taxes; plat, 1842, for land owned by Edward Steger; and a newspaper clipping, 1893 October 1, from the Richmond Dispatch. Gift of John Lawrence. Two court documents, one dated 1797, signed by James Morton. (1997.31e)","Certificate of Appointment, 1828, of William H. Broadnax, William Wynne, and Edward S. Pegram as commissioners to superintend election of electors for U. S. president and vice president in Dinwiddie County, Va.; and copy of court order, 1830, to pay James Scott for his services as jailor. Cotton circular for Martin, Hill and Co. in Petersburg, Virginia. September 22, 1886.","Deed, June 21, 1773, from Israel Morris to Michael Goen for 100 acres of land in Dunmore County (Shenandoah County), Virginia.","Photostats of a petition presented by certain residents of Elizabeth City County to the General Assembly of Virginia, November 30, 1803, in opposition to the proposal to combine the Eaton and Syms charity schools into one school. Photostat of a petition presented by certain residents of Elizabeth City County to the General Assembly of Virginia, December 19, 1803, requesting that the Eaton and Syms charity schools be combined into one school.","Typescript of a history of Hampton and Elizabeth City County, Va., entitled \"The First Plantation,\" by Marion L. Starkey, ca 1930s. Includes an incomplete index in a separate green book.","Typed extracts, 1663-1791, from Old Rappahannock County [now Essex County.] Extract from a vestry book of Albemarle Parish, Sussex County. 1788. A handwritten list (probably a copy) of a list of names for \"Rose and Gabriel Penn, given under our hands...November 3rd, 1788,\" with a note on reverse \"Subscription for St. Marks Church.\" Another note says this page found in a vestry book in Albermarle Parish on November 26, 1926. Transcript of letter from Hugh Rose, at Geddes, to Col. James Higginbotham about sellling land of Brother Moses, deceased. 24 March 1791. Original order to the Sheriff of Essex County to take James Daniel and James McCall for a court appearance in William Roane vs Daniel and McCall. Signed John Lee. May 30, 1755. (Gift of Benjamin A. Grady). August 23, 2000 letter to Mrs. Harold Little, owner of Clydeside, from H. Franklin Minor, about the McCall Family and ownership of Clydeside.","Ground plan of Woodlawn, home of Nellie Custis Lewis, in Fairfax County. In ink on tracing cloth.  19 3/4 x 11 3/4 inches.  1 piece.","Scope and Contents Papers, ca. 1743-1793, relating to Fairfax County, Va. Includes notes, concerning register of Pohick Church; newspaper clipping, concerning court record book of Fairfax County; survey, 1841, of tract of land; and plan, undated, of \"Woodlawn,\" home of Nellie Custis Lewis; court records, 1743-1783; and an account book, 1793, of Joseph Birch, keeper of Turnpike Number 2, which has two entries, 9 October 1792 and 13 April 1793, concerning George Washington. 1963 gift from Mrs. Marion S. Mallory. 17 items. Postcards of Old Court House, published by Ernest L. Robey's Drugstore. 3 items. Undated.","Copy of tax list, 1782-1799, for Fauquier County, Va.. Court order, 1830, to pay James English for his services as jailor and for cleaning and furnishing firewood and candles for the courthouse. Catalogue of Fauquier Institute for Young Ladies. Session 1892-93. Owned by Miss E. Chappelear.","Land grant, 15 May 1780, given to Samuel McDowell for 1,000 acres of land in Fayette County, Va. [W.Va.] signed by Patrick Henry. For those interested in Patrick Henry see the Patrick Henry Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.","Broadside, 12 July 1941, advertising July 12 as the day for all citizens over thirteen years of age to register as volunteers for the civil defense program in Fluvanna County.","Note on document: \"…record book…is no longer public property, the original book being in private hands…\" Typed carbon copy of \"The History of Rivanna Parish in the County of Fluvanna, Virginia\" by Louis H. Stoneman. 1847- 1912. Pamphlet with the Charter and By-Laws of the State Bank of Columbia. 1900. An advertisement of the Commissioner's sale of Upper Bremo Tract where Mary B. and Lelia B. Cocke lived. 1926. The Midland Virginian, Palmyra, Fluvanna, Virginia article, \"Old receipts show that Fluvanna farms tithed to aid Confederacy.\" February 13, 1941. Notebook called \"Weather Report\" where the daily weather conditions were recorded. 1886-1887.","Invoices, receipts, accounts, laden lists, letters and other accounting documents from merchants in Columbia, Virginia. 1880-1910. 465 pieces. Merchants include: Jenkins and Foster, William B. Perkins, John F. Shepherd, Stoneman Brothers, Dr. Philip J.Winn, and George T. Zachary.","Scope and Contents Invoices, receipts, accounts, laden lists, letters and other accounting documents from merchants in Columbia, Virginia. 1880-1910. 465 pieces. Merchants include: Jenkins and Foster, William B. Perkins, John F. Shepherd, Stoneman Brothers, Dr. Philip J.Winn, and George T. Zachary. (Related material: 65 Sh5 Shepherd and Patton Papers). Broadside for \"The Celebrated Horse-Tamer Prof. W. Rouzer will give a lecture on ...June 7th...\" Certificates from residents of \"Kent's Store, Fluvanna County, Virginia, Oct. 2nd 1876\" who have taken the lectures are listed. Names listed are from Fluvanna, Pittsylvania and Charlotte Counties.","Article on John Hartwell Cocke. 2010. Acc. 2010.605.","Folders 1 - 5 are papers, 1772-1800, (group of 481 pieces) relating to 178 suits in Franklin County, VA and 16 other papers. Some papers are fragments. 481 pieces. The spelling of names varies greatly and as it was found to be impracticable to give all forms of each name, one spelling only is shown. The materials donated by John Lawrence in 1991, by Fred Alouf in 1959, and obtained from Joseph K. Ruebush in 1938. Folder 6 contains later, unrelated accessions.","Work Projects Administration Writers' Program. \"The White Man Comes to Stay,\" \"War Whoops in the Wilderness,\" and \"Explorers in the Wilderness.\" 1941. Two court documents signed by James Callaway. 1797. Mss. Acc. 1997.31f. 28 copies of certificates saying people attended the September New London District Court, signed by James Steptoe, Clerk of the Franklin County District Court. 1797. Includes 4 fragments. Names include: John Arthur, Moses Greer, Luke Standefer, Richard Goggin, Samuel Patterson, John Cheetwood, Charles Lumsden, Thomas Haile, Shelton Brown, Shelton Taylor, Joel Chitwood, William Cheetwood, Lewis Turnbull, William Boswell, James Prunty, Thomas Towler, Lewis Davis, John Hayle, George Ferguson, Dudley Lumsden, Benjamin Griffith, John Houle and Thomas Fowler. Mss. Acc. 1997.52","Scope and Contents Documents concerning land (deeds and list of lands returned as delinquent); proceedings, 1812, of meeting held at Winchester; and advertisement, undated, offering the Marlbro' Iron Works for sale or rent. 5 items.","Scope and Contents The original 1938 accession were papers relating to Gloucester Count, 1660-1878, and taken from the William Carter Stubbs Papers (I). They were purchased from Charles F. Heartman. They comprise Boxes 8, 9 and 10, folders 1-28. Includes letters, accounts (many concerning estates), legal documents, tax lists, marriage licenses and military records (including orders, 1815 and 1820 appointing patrollers to visit slave quarters). Many items concern the Baytop and Stubbs families. 2134 items. Letters, 1774-1878, filed chronologically. Invoices, receipts, etc. filed alphabetically under name of person or estate. The remaining boxes contain later accessions. Notes and photocopies relating to Gloucester County during the Revolution collected by Joanee Ryan in preparation for M.A. thesis (Mss. Acc. 1988.24). Photostat copy of transcript of \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\" by Charles E. Hatch, Jr. Yorktown, Virginia. September 15, 1979 (Mss. Acc. 1999.66). Photographs of and brochures of Gloucester County, plus correspondence of different families of Gloucester County about personal and legal matters, 1795-1953, donor unknown. John Buckner Reports, undated (Mss. Acc. 2008.193). Newspaper article on Wilbur Templeman a popular and longtime barber in Gloucester (Mss. Acc. 2010.575). Related material: See also \"A Guide to Gloucester County, Virginia Historical Manuscripts, 1651-1865\" (Richmond: Virginia State Library, 1976). For those interested in the Baytop family see the Baytop-Fitzhugh Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.","Item inventory in folder.","Item inventory in each folder.","Item inventory in folder.","Acra-Baytop. Item inventory in folder.","Baytop-Bridges. Item inventory in folder.","Baytop Family. Item inventory in folder.","Baytop Family. Item inventory in folder.","Bridges-Corr. Item inventory in folder.","Dame-Gloucester County School Commissioners. Item inventory in folder.","Hall-Kemp. Item inventory in folder.","Lawson-Nuttall. Item inventory in folder.","Oakes-Purcell. Item inventory in folder.","Ransone-Stubbs. Item inventory in folder.","Tabb-Wood. Item inventory in folder.","Papers of persons not included in folders 4-14. Inventory not available.","Two or more persons/families mentioned.  Unidentified pieces and fragments.  Includes an index of a ledger and five memorandum books.","1825 Court docket, records of official examinations of boundary lines (1825-1848, undated), copy of certificate appointing Peter Kemp and James Baytop processioners...sixth precinct (undated) and unofficial memoranda on cases (undated).","Amory-Ash.  Item inventory in folder.","Ball-Byrd. Item inventory in folder.","Campbell - DuVall. Item inventory in folder.","Edwards - Hughes.  Item inventory in folder.","James - Oliver. Item inventory in folder.","Pitt - Sutton. Item inventory in folder.","Item survey in folder.","Item inventory in folder.","Item inventory in folder.","Scope and Contents \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\"  (Mss. Acc. 1999.66)  First half of book.","Scope and Contents \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\"  (Mss. Acc. 1999.66)  Second half of book.","\"Story of Elmington\" by Polly Cary Legg. Possibly a Work Projects Administration Writers' Program story.  December 1, 1941.  Photographs of Grace Church and The Glebe. Donation ticket for Ware Church, 1953, and a Christmas Card with picture of Ware Church. Photographs of \"New Bottle\" House, Undated.  Photograph of \"Painting of Gloucester from the Water\", courtesy of Mariner's Museum.  Conservation State Organization rules and regulations, undated.  \"Programme at the Laying of the Cornerstone and the Unveiling of the Monument,\" 1889.  Brochure on \"The Belle Roi Female School\" in Gloucester, Virginia, 1855.  Facts about Gloucester, copy, undated.","1795 and 1796 - Indenture between Thomas Whiting and Mary his wife of Gloucester and John Singar of Norfolk, Virginia on July 1, 1795,  Plat of land of William DuVal for John Singar.  June 15, 1796 1801, 1802 and 1804 -  Document binding John Thruston of Abington Parish, Gloucester County, to Sarah Tabb, who is relinquishing her right of dower, for land of John Stephens, September 2, 1801.  Indenture between Edward Busbie, Senior of Abington Parish, Gloucester County and Benjamin Marnix for land in Gloucester County, January 4, 1802.  Indenture between Henry Whiting and William Singleton for land in Gloucester County, February 1, 1802.  Indenture between Richard Singleton and Nelly Thornton, his wife, of the County of Gloucester, and John Singar for land, April 2, 1804. 1810 -1825 and undated - Account of Estate of John Singar for 1810-1818.  Letter to Dr. William Taliaferro, Gloucester Court House, from Richard H. Johnson of Hanover County, Virginia concerning his claim against the Mr. Carter who was his tenant, May 31, 1822.  Receipt Book, bound with string, with names, amount of money received and reason, 1825.  Letter to Richard M. Segan, late Sheriff of Middlesex County, Virginia regarding taking money from Bogg's benefit in case against James Critten.  Undated. 1829-1857 - Letter to Walker Jones of Gloucester Courthouse from H. Wilkinson of Petersburg, Virginia about Mr. Stubblefield offering $150 for settlement of Wilkinson's business.  Lists 1829 and 1830 Rockingham Season accounts, March 31, 1834.  Letter to Miss H.B. Booth, Gloucester County, about an account, June 5, 1834. Article of Agreement between Alfred Billups, Gloucester County, and Jacob Vreeland of Bergen County, New Jersey for tract of land on York River in Gloucester County, October 6, 1834.  Letter from T.B. Whiting of St. Marks, Florida to M.C. Booth in Urbanna, Middlesex County, Virginia regarding accusation of debt, R. M. Thornton and A.L. Dabney, February 26, 1837.  Receipt for John W. Puller for items purchased from T.B. Taliaferro, 1856 and 1857. Thomas J. Banks Correspondence and Accounts, 1826-1838 - Two partial account books in the same handwriting as the William and Thomas Banks book.  William Banks is mentioned in one of them, 1826-1830.  Accounts of William and Thomas Banks, Oyster deposit on the River. Partial account book, 1833-1836.  Thomas T. Bailey of Baileysville, Tennessee to Thomas J. Banks about collecting and sending money that he was collected, July 23, 1835.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester, Virginia  from James M. Rasin and Company regarding wheat and repairing a Straw Cutler.    Includes Receipt and statement., September 17, 1835.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester, Virginia from Samuel Crane of Richmond, Virginia about the two negroes that were part of Banks' brother's estate.  John Carlton, deceased, is mentioned,  March 26, 1836.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester Court House regarding rent, December 5, 1836.  Letter from Robert Nicholas of Richmond, Virginia to Jefferson Stubbs of Gloucester County, Virginia regarding the suit in Henrico County, Virginia with T.J. Banks, administrator of John Banks, deceased, regarding two negroes, April 3, 1838. Christopher Jones Correspondence and Documents, 1824-1826 -  Note sent by John Field to the Courthouse for Christopher Jones or Thomas Banks about a receipt, July 31, 1824.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from H. Boggs of Baltimore, Maryland concerning settlement with a John Henry and Mr. Jones who is possibly the brother of Christopher Jones, September 13, 1825.  Indenture between Christopher T. Jones and Mann Page Trustees under a deed of trust between William Wilkins and Mann page and Christopher T. Jones to secure for to Thomas Smith and John Tabbs, September 5, 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones about will that was proven October 3, 1808, with Henry Curry as the testator and Susanna Curry the Executrix and lists other cases.  The writer, from Richmond, Virginia,  also turns down offer to visit the area while extolling the pleasures of the rural setting, August 28, 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from H. Boggs of Baltimore, Maryland concerning a settlement, December 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from George Haskins concerning bringing to Chancery Court his suit against James Montague, Philip Montague, Thomas G. Cridington and Robert Dobbins, January 22, 1826. Kemp Family, 1825 and undated -  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from Robert Tubman concerning suit against Peter Kemp, November 30, 1825.  Letter to William Browne Judge of the Chancery District of Williamsburg about Peter, Francis, William and Sarah Kemp against John Johnston, admr of Robert Kemp, deceased, Undated.","Carbon of typed notes on John Buckner (ca. 1630-1695) of Gloucester County, Virginia.  He brought the first press and printer, William Nuthead, to Virginia about 1680.  Prepared by Mary Goodwin, Research Department, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.  Typescripts of brief biographical sketches of John Buckner and his family from Tyler's Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography and an account of William Nuthead, from first printer in Virginia and Maryland, from J.C.Oswald, Printing in the America's.  13 pages.","Daily Press newspaper article, \"County Barber Still Cutting,\" about Wilbur Templeman and his barbershop. His daughter, Linda Templeman, worked in Swem Library, Government Documents.  August 9, 2009.","Patent for 4753 acres of land in Goochland County, Virginia granted by King George II to Michael Holland. 1744. On vellum. 13 1/4 x 22 1/4 inches. Signed by Lieutenant Governor William Gooch.","Papers, 1744-1832, relating to Goochland County, Va. Includes patent, 1744, to Michael Holland (signed by Gooch and granted by King George II); will, 1815, of Nathaniel Davidson; court order, 1830, to pay William Pope for services as prosecuting attorney; and document, 1831, concerning the lawsuit of the Commonwealth v. John N. Davis; letter, 1832, from Pleasant Turner to Archibald Bryce; and plat, 1839, of land owned by William Ford. Patent filed in Oversize. Court Docket to November 1795, list of all cases. Commonwealth vs. John N. Davis, 1831 Will of Nathaniel Davidson, 1815 Plat tract of land owned by William Ford, 1839 Oversize patent, for land, signed by Gov. Gooch, granted by King George II to Michael Holland, 1744 Court order to pay William Pope for services as prosecuting attorney, 1830 Letter, Pleasant Turner to Capt. Archibald Bryce, 1832 Court Docket to November 1795, list of all cases","They appear to be a general store, ordering food items, clothe, clothing, shoes, horseshoes, nails, tobacco and other items.  Their shipping address is Irwin's Station or Bula in Goochland County.  Over 120 items. 1882-1883. Court Summons.  Names mentioned:  William Southworth, J. Clemens, Jos. Bullock, William Johnson, Julian Martin, Lucy Randolph, Anderson Matthews and S.W. Mason.  5 items.  1853. Archibald D. Perkins Accounts.  One receipt from Lucy Randolph.  39 items. 1836-1893. Typed carbon copy of a biography of Benjamin Waller and letters of Benjamin Wood.  Undated. Related items:  MsV Ame18  B. R. Cowherd Ledger","Copy of survey, 29 September 1804, of land in Greenbrier County Va. [W.Va.] for heirs of William Humes and surveyed by Alexander Welch.","A typed list of voters for 1800. Court order to pay William Faulkner for his services as sheriff.  1829.  copy. Court order to pay Samuel Pointer for his services as sheriff.  1830.  copy.","Deed (mutilated), 1727, from John Guess to Thomas Denton for land in Hanover County, Va.; receipt, 187[?] for taxes to Joseph Henry; and appeal, 1894, for aid in building a church in a needy neighborhood, with a list of names of contributors attached. Title page, with a photograph of the Clay house, from \"Life and Speeches of Henry Clay.\" 1843. Signature on front page: Mattie R. Feild, Millbrook, Virginia, 1886. Photostat copy of town lot layout of Hanover along the Pamunkey River with a tax list of names. March 17, 1738 or 39.","Scope and Contents Ledger, 1917 of a store in Studley, Hanover County, Virginia, recording purchases made by various customers. Customers' names are listed, and occasionally their town or county. A more detailed description is provided by the seller:  \"Ledger is a Eagle Flat Opening Book No. 895 (sold by Reinbach \u0026 Schwartz Stationers, Richmond, Va.). Measures: 8 1/4\" x 12 3/4\" x 1 1/4\",  287 pages.  This Ledger begins in May, 1917 and ends December 7, 1917.  Entries such as: Miss Ellen Timberlake, 2 Loaves of Bread .10;    Babes Bowles, 2 Cultivator Teethe .50, 1 Plow Point .16;  Mrs. Austin, 1/2 Plug Tobacco  .05\" \"On Page 158 it has a stamp on it: Do your bit! BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND, Inquire at any Bank or Post Office. Several Pages are Stamped (with a Postage Stamper): Studley, Va. (date).\" \"There are entries for food products, farm supplies, coca cola, tobacco, coffee, oil, medicine, etc.....\" Purchased.","Hardy County is now part of West Virginia.","Deed, 1858, from Westfall Garret to Henry Richmond covering a tract of land in Hardy County, Va. [W.Va.]. Court documents signed by Ed Williams, Clerk, 1797. Donated in 1997 by John Lawrence.","Portion of printed list, 1831, of land returned as delinquent for taxes in Harrison County [W.Va.]","Scope and Contents Papers, 1726-1871 and undated, relating to Henrico County, Va. Includes land patent, deeds, documents concerning lawsuits, estate document, and receipt for fee for apprehending a slave. 14 items.","Order, 1784, to the sheriff of Henry County, Va. to call jurors in the lawsuit of Commonwealth v. Anderson McGwire in the Virginia General Court.","Photocopy of a booklet, \"Fork Boykin\" compiled by Miss Genie Cory. Undated. Photograph of St. Luke's Church. Undated.","Index or register of names in a ledger divided alphabetically with tabs. Names include first and surnames, men and women, and all have a number noted beside them. There is no location or date or purpose noted on the register, but by using census data, the register was created circa 1900 and probably in the Isle of Wight County area of Virginia. Medium Oversize.","An artificial collection of material, 1687-1924, relating to James City County, Virginia. Includes copies of court records, farm censuses, tax receipts, church brochures, and photographs. Box 12 and 13 are mostly a gift from Robert T. Slater.","Blueprints of tracts of land in James City County. Carlton Casey land in Jamestown District, surveyed November 6, 1950; William Washington Estate, surveyed October 26, 1951; Mrs. Bessie Carmine property on Old Jamestown Road, surveyed September 2, 1940; Plat of subdivision of portion of Sarah Jones Tract, surveyed April 9, 1948; Survey of Bush Neck Road, Rye Patches and Wallace's Tract, surveyed June 1939; Frederick J. Keck farm in Stonehouse District, surveyed October 1937; Indigo Dam, estate of William Allen Jones, decd, in Jamestown District, surveyed October 1931; Rollo Subdivision, surveyed on November 26, 1930; Stephen's Tract #2, J.W. Penick the owner, in Stonehouse District, surveyed May, 1926; Timberlake Property, surveyed April 23, 1930 and Walthal Tract, surveyed June 1928.","1687 August 8. Copy of will of John Holder, deceased. Proved at the County Court held at James City, 8 August 1687 by the oaths of John White and Dorothy Peach. Recorded by W. Edwards, Cl[erk of] Co[u]r[t]. 1 page. Photostat of Document Signed.","Scope and Contents Copy of a law enacted by General Assembly, 17 February 1644, prohibiting desertions of plantations that have been seated; persons deserting their plantations are not to burn their houses but will receive as many nails as were expended in building them. Signed by William Robertson (d. 1739) Cl[er]k Gen[era]l Ass[emb]ly [from 1702-1738]. 1 page. Document Signed.","1805 February. Copy of pages from a court record signed by Ro[bert] B. Armistead. \"Found among the ruins of the old Court House at Williamsburg, Va. 1864.\" 2 pages. Copy of Document Signed.","1813 February 12. Copy of advertisement in the Richmond Enquirer for the rent or lease of the Greenspring Estate. 1 page. Typewritten Copy of Newspaper Clipping.","1820 September 1. Census record of James City county for 1820. Signed by Rich[ar]dson Henley, assistant to the Marshal. (Note reads \"From Lib. of Cong.\") 1 page. Photostat of Document.","1827 June 30. Copy of Complaint brought by Archer Hankins, late sheriff of James City and Committee of the esate of James Banks, deceased, against William Gregory, sheriff of King William County, appointed to represent William Gregory, Christopher Johnson, Ann Dudley, G. R. Lambert Meredith, Martha Bingham, Julia Bingham, Jno. Bingham, Geo. Bingham, [?] Lambert (wife of Eugene Sullivan), and Stephen Bingham, the heirs of Stephen Bingham. Concerns a tract of land in James City county called \"Mount Folly.\" 3 pages. Document Signed.","1847 May 6. Memorandum of deed of trust executed on 21 Sep[tember] 1841 is filed as an exhibit in the Chancery Suit in the Supr[eme] Court of James City County and City of Williamsburg by Upshur's executors vs. Pryor and others. Signed by P. P. Mayo. Fragment. Document Signed.","1849 January 19. Copy of advertisement in the Richmond Enquirer of the Hickory Neck Academy, James City County, Virginia. 1 page. Typewritten Copy of Newspaper Clipping.","1882-1893 and undated. Tax receipts, James City County, Virginia of Alexander Preston and Alfred Epps and a few miscellaneous receipts. Printed Document Signed. (13 items).","Scope and Contents 1896 June 1. \"The James City Cavalry, Its Organization and Its Service.\" (Company H, Fifth Regiment, mustered into service 22 May 1861). From \"Our Confederate Column\" in the Richmond Dispatch. Newspaper clipping.","1928 February 12. Bulletin from the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, South, Toano, Virginia. H. Conrad Blackwell, Pastor. 4 pages. Printed Material.","1929 June 30. Church Bulletin of Five Forks Church, Old Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, Virginia. Rev. James M. McKnight, Pastor. 4 pages. Printed Material.","1946 October 6. Invitation to Homecoming Day at James River Baptist Church, J. E. Bowman, Pastor. 1 page. Typewritten Copy.","1948 July 27. Letter. Mrs. William Lawrence Gatewood at New York to Brantley Henderson, Jr. at Williamsburg, [?] house and lot, and a store in Toano, Virginia. 4 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.","No Year. June 27. Program from Our Saviors Lutheran Church, Norge, Virginia in honor of the visit of the Crown Prince Olaf and Crown Princess of Norway. 1 page. Typewritten Copy.","Undated. Program of The County Council of Women's Clubs presenting \"Days in James City County from 1609 to 1817.\" 1 page. Printed Material. (3 items).","Undated. Bulletin of Hickory Neck Church, Blissland Parish, Toano, James City County, Virginia. 2 pages. Printed Material.","Undated. Brochure of the James City County Chamber of Commerce, Toano, Virginia. 2 pages. Printed Material.","1920. Economic Survey for James City County 1920 Census. 1 page. Typewritten Document.","1923 October 9. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., Rural Social Science, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. to Miss Mabel Massey, County Home Demonstration Agent, Williamsburg, Virginia. Is sending bulletin compiled from information secured in a survey of the townships in Chatham Co. [N. C.] and a bulletin on Johnston Co. [N. C.]; discusses types of surveys used by his department. 2 pages. Typewritten Letter Signed.","1924 February 12-13. Program of the Peninsula Farmers Institute. 1 page. Printed Material.","Scope and Contents Undated. \"A Glimpse of the Progressive School System of James City County\" by H. L. Harris, Supt. of Schools. 7 pages. Typewritten Document.","Undated. \"Health Conditions in James City County.\" 4 pages. Typewritten Document.","Scope and Contents Samples of typed farm census forms from other locations in 1923: Chowan County, North Carolina; Henderson County, North Carolina; Hertford County, North Carolina; Madison County, North Carolina; Nash County, North Carolina and North Carolina 1923 farm census (blank form. 4 pages). Blank survey on \"Farm Home Conditions\" from Pittsylvania Co., Virginia (2 pages). Sample form for farm census (3 pages). Survey of Whitmell Community made by Rural Sociology Class (3 pages).","Undated. Farm survey, James City County. 8 pages. Printed Material. (17 items).","Undated. Farm survey, James City County. 8 pages. Printed Material. (17 items).","1922 June 13. Johnston County: Economic and Social (a Laboratory Study in the Rural Social Science Department of the University of North Carolina) by W. M. Sanders, Jr. and G. Y. Ragsdale.","1922 October. Economic and Social Survey of Albemarle County, University of Virginia Record Extension Series, vol. VII, No. 2.","1922 November 16. How Farm Tenants Live by J. A. Dickey and E. C. Branson. University of North Carolina Extension Bulletin. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 47 pages. Printed Material.","1923 Virginia Agricultural Census, U. S. Department of Agriculture co-operating with the State Department of Agriculture. 32 pages. Printed Material.","Scope and Contents Colonel William Allen House (P1), formerly owned by Miss Fanny Allen and later owned by Mr. Mercer Taylor. Four miles west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Ashland Farm (P2), formerly owned by Captain William Morecock. Located at Diascond station. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Binn's Place (P3), located west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P4), home of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. South of Williamsburg. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P5), home of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. South of Williamsburg. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P6). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (P7). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Carter's Grove (before restoration) (P8). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents \"Cowlesville\" (P9), original home of the Cowles family. Owned by C. C. Cowles. Located on Rt. 603 just north of Rt. 610, six miles west of Toano on the Old Forge Road (much remodeled). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Curtis Home (P10). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Curtis Home (P11). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Edwards Place (P12), owned by Mrs. Marcus Cottrell. Located four miles northwest of Toano at the intersection of Rt. 601 and Rt. 603. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Gatewood Place Kitchen (P13), owned by C. Ordway. Located one half mile west of Toano on Forge Road. Now destroyed. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Green Spring (P14), ruins of the second house at Green Spring, built about 1800. The foundations of the Sir William Berkeley house at Green Spring are south of this house about two hundred yards. Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white. Undated.","Scope and Contents Green Spring (P15), aerial view. Photographic print, 7\"x9\". Undated.","Scope and Contents Green Spring (P16), aerial view. Photographic print, 7\"x9\". Undated.","Green Spring (P17), aerial view. Photographic print, 9¼\"x11¼\". Undated.","Scope and Contents Grove Hill (P18), built by John Cowles in the 1830's. Later owned by Mr. C. C. Cowles. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Hankins Family House (P19), owned by the Hankins family. Later owned by Mr. E. K. Pettit. Old house at Six Mile Ordinary, Rt. 60. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Harris House (P20), owned by Harris estate. Located about six miles southwest of Lightfoot and ¾ miles west of Jolly's Mill Pond. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Harris House (P21), six miles southwest of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Harris House (P22), owned by Mr. James Harris. Located about seven miles southwest of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Hickory Neck Episcopal Church (P23), on Rt. 60 above Toano. This is only part remaining of the original church which was built about 1733. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Hockaday Place (P24), owned by B. S. Bowmer. Located about one mile and a half west of Diascund Bridge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents James' Place (P25), former home of Colonel George James. Later owned by Mr. P. H. Richardson. Located approximately four miles north of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Captain George Lee House (P26), owned by Captain Lee of Newport News.  Located north of Croaker.  Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view.  Undated.","Scope and Contents Lombardy (P27), home of Littleton Waller. Later owned by Mr. Branch Martin. Located west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents MacDowell's (P28), owned by the Barnes estate. Located about four miles north of Toano on the road leading from the Forge Road to the Williamsburg-Richmond stage road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Martin Home (P29), owned by Miss Williana Wilkinson. Located about half a mile west of Toano on the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Martin Home (P30), owned by Miss Williana Wilkinson. Located about half a mile west of Toano on the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Martin's Place (P31), two miles northwest of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Olive Branch Christian Church (P32), one and a quarter mile southeast of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Pierce's (P33), located at Toano. This was originally \"Taylor's\" but prior to the Civil War was bought by Mr. Felix Pierce. There were three cemeteries on the place, one belonging to the Taylor family and two so old that no one recollects who was buried in them. After the Pierces died, this place was bought by Mr. Wesley Marston. The chimney and foundations are the only parts of the original house left which bear evidence of early eighteenth century construction, the chimney being laid in Flemish bond on flat side, and English bond on front and back surfaces. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Pinewoods (P34), home of Warburton family. As it appears before it was partially destroyed by fire. Photographic print, 8\"x10\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Pinewoods (P35). Photographic print, 8\"x10\", black and white, showing a rear view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Poplar Grove (P36), Wynne Place. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Powhatan (P37), once owned by Doctor Martin. Later owned by E. M. Slauson. Located a few miles west of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Powhatan (P38), once owned by Doctor Martin. Later owned by E. M. Slauson. Located a few miles west of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Redwood Ordinary (P39), now known as Green Shingle Inn. The present structure was built about 1790 to replace the old burned ordinary. Owned originally by the Redwood family, but subsequently bought by the Slater family. Served almost continuously as a tavern. Located at the intersection of the Forge Road and the Williamsburg-Richmond Stage Road in Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Old Richardson House near Croaker (P40). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents River View (P41), former home of the Norvell family. Later owned by Mr. Herbert Bloomberg. Located on York River about eight miles east of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Slater Place (P42), owned by R. V. Timberlake. Located about five miles northwest of Toano on road from Forge Road to Doncastle's Ordinary on the Williamsburg-Richmond Stage Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Stuart Place (P43), owned by E. C. Stuart. Located about a mile and a half northwest of Diascund Bridge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Summer House (P44), owned by Mr. Slater. Located about three miles south of Chickahominy Church on \"Old Brick Mill Road.\" Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Summer House (P45). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a rear view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Vaiden Family House (P46), located at Norge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Warrenton (P47), known in the past as Rutleigh. Acquired early in the 19th century by the Warren family. Later restored by the Grantham family. Later owned by Mr. Dozier. Located about five miles west of Toano on Forge Road, facing Windsor Castle. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Warrens (P48), owned by the Warren family. Located about four miles west of Toano, just off the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Watkins House (P49), owned by J. B. Larson. Later owned by [?] Peterson. Located three and half miles east of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Scope and Contents White Hall Tavern (P50), home of the Geddy family. One and a quarter miles north of Toano. In the interior are a very fine staircase and much early woodwork. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents Windsor Castle (P51), home of William Bush. Owned by Mrs. William Walker Ware. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Unidentified House (52). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.","Unidentified House (53). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.","Scope and Contents One booklet: \"Sheriffs of James Citty Countie\" by Barbra M. Cook, Subsheriff, 1994. Gift of Barbra M. Cook, deputy sheriff of James City County via the Williamsburg Historic Records Association. Postcard of Green Shingle Inn, Toano, with a copy of a newspaper article about the Inn which was destroyed in 1963. Copy of a photograph of the hotel near the Powder Magazine, ca. 1900 and a photocopy of photograph of students at Matthew Whaley School. Individuals are identified.","Photostat copies of James City County petitions, beginning in the 18th century.","Jefferson County is now a part of West, Virginia. See related collections: Mss. MsV I1 Jefferson County, W. Va. Merchant's Index, Mss. Acc. 2008.320 Jefferson County, Virginia (W.Va.)Tax Records","List (printed), 1831, of land returned as delinquent for taxes in Jefferson County, Va. [W.Va.]","Bill of sale, 1796, for a slave sold by Robert Hoskins to John Mundell in King and Queen County, Va.Gift of John Lawrence. Three court documents, 1796 and undated, two signed by Ro[bert] Pollard, clerk. (Mss. Acc. 1997.31b). July 1967 \"Bulletin of the King and Queen County Historical Society.\" Agreement between Nicholas Dillard and Polly Browning for 95 acres in King and Queen County. February 11, 1792. (transferred from Gloucester County).","Typed copy of a rent roll, 1769 and copy of a court order, 1830, to pay Lawrence W. Berry for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney","Fragment of the will, 1705, of [?] Clayborne; typed extracts from a tax book, 1815 (65 typed sheets); copy of petition, 1843, from citizens of county to General Assembly of Virginia concerning the disposal of land in the county and a memorandum, 1863, signed by John Letcher concerning the arrest of a slave charged with attempted murder. 4 items.","Scope and Contents Leaflet written by Ann Harrison Booker Darst, \"Parson Skyring\" The Rev. Henry Skyring, 1729-1795, A tribute on the 200th anniversary of his death in 1995. Gift of Ann H.B. Darst. (Acc. 1998.36). Photographs used for the July 1938 William and Mary Quarterly article, \"Homes in the County.\" Daily Press book review of \"A History of Virginia Pioneer Papermakers\" with emphasis on the paper mill in West Point. Programs for the 250th founding of King William County, April 1952. Brochure on King William County, with notes. ca 1960. (Acc. 2008.193)","Typed transcriptions of pew rental lists: 1721 and 1748, for Christ Church Parish; 1750, for [St. Mary's] White Chapel Parish and a newspaper clipping, 13 February 1936, from the Rappahannock Record on the history of St. Mary's White Chapel by Elizabeth Comps Pierce. 4 items. Photographs from 1937: \"Bewdley,\" Lancaster Courthouse (Lancaster Post Office and former jail), Overseer's house on the Black Stump Quarter of Robert Carter's Corotoman Plantation (Weems Post Office), Sipes House (Lively Post Office) and Armstrong House (Palmer Post Office).","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney for Lee County, Va.","Typed copy of an advertisement in the Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, September 30, 1814, by James Monroe concerning sale of land; letter, 1863, from George K. Fox of Campbell Court House, Virginia, to L.W.S. Hough at Leesburg about Loudoun County bonds; booklet, July 1, 1861, containing names of purchasers of Loudoun County bonds numbered 1-358 and executed copies of July1, 1861 bonds, numbered 361-370 and 387-400 of Loudoun County. 24 pieces. And photograph of site of home of John Champe.","Tax list (tithes, land and carriages), 1769, for St. Martin's Parish (mutilated); document, 1852, in lawsuit of Spicer and Harris v. J. M. Macon, Jr., agent; papers in suits against J. and W.W. Beadles in 1852 and court orders, 1853-1854, to pay Robert T. Gooch for services as witness. 7 items.","Related material: Mss. MsV Lev10 Lunenburg County, Va. Docket, 1843E, Mss. MsV T3 Lunenburg County, Va. Sheriff's Tax Book, 1843","Copy of the will, 1817, of John T. Ravenscroft and accompanying papers and typescript of a letter, 1781, of D. C. Stokes, College Camp, William and Mary, to [Thomas] Nelson regarding Stokes' discharge.","Cumberland Parish Records Alphabetical order by subject. Church Matters J. H. Morrison to Dr. Perry regarding the Vestry and a Chimney. 1862. Correspondence B.M. Atkinson to his father about his Christmas plans. 1860. Thomas E. Locke to William J. Neblett enclosing papers on Buford's will, M. Forland's deed and other papers. Mentions R.B. Atkinson.1855. Financial – Correspondence, 1852-1868 Financial receipts, invoices, letters about the rector's salary. 38 items. 1852-1874. Financial – Taxes Receipt for taxes paid to the Sheriff of Lunenburg. Most are property taxes on 197 acres of land. 17 items. 1856 to 1869. 17 items. 1856-1865. Financial – Treasurer's Reports. 1847-1874. 16 items. Financial Matters – Bonds, Bills, Invoices, Subscriptions, Receipts and Taxes. St. John's Church and others. 35 items. 1848-1904. Some names mentioned: William H. Perry, Treasurer of the Parish; L.J. James E. Davis, Roger B. Atkinson, J.H. Morrison, Roger B. Atkinson, J.J. Deshazer, George Southall, Rev. Thomas E. Locke, Rev. Henry Wall, Rev. J. L. Sothoron, W.S. Watkins, Anderson Stewart, Harrison J. Elden, W.W. Webber, John. S. Hansbrough, Neblett Family, Colonel Sheets, Charles Smith, Mrs. John T. Merryman, Alice Ingram,W.G. Marshall, treasurer of Parish by 1904 and others. Letter from Dr. Bird, Dinwiddie County, about preaching at St. John's Church at the invitation of Mr. Neblett. 1863. Legal Matters Correspondence between Dr. W.H. Perry and A. M. and Richard Nelson, Carrolton, Mississippi about the case, Kreatts vs. Creath where Richard Nelson is representing Dr. Perry in the suit to get payment on a note. 1856-1860:1877 Deed between Malcom Macfarland and Vestry of Cumberland Parish for 190 acres. 1840. Rectors Resignation letter of Rector Dr. J. H. Morrison. May 1863. Vestry Meeting notes and letters about job openings, position acceptance and declining and resignations. 1857-1863. Rectors – Thomas E. Locke Payment accounts for 1838-1854, plus resignation and salary dispute, 1855. Vestry Minutes 1842, 1856, 1857, 1862 and undated. Originally accessioned as 1939.224 as a gift from WH Perry, Jr.","Patent, 1759, granting 400 acres of land to John LeGrand (signed by Francis Fauquier).","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Horace Stringfellow for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney; and deed of trust, 1932, given by Herbert Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover to William E. Carson, covering tracts of land in Madison County, Va. including Hoover's camp on the Rapidan River. Typed draft of an article, \"The Hebron Church Birth Register\" by Arthur L. Keith. 1934.","Volume 3.","Volume 1.","Volume 2.","News clippings about the records of early Mathews County. Ca. 1940. Letter from Ellen R.T. Lane in Woodstock, Virginia to her cousin about her Mother's boarding school. August 15, 1883.","Papers, 1772-1858, relating to Mecklenburg County, Va. Includes copies of court orders, 1830, to pay William B. Banks as Commonwealth's Attorney; William Townes as jailor, and Richard H. Walker as sheriff; church records (including certificate of baptism and letter of removal); marriage licenses, and notes concerning Revolutionary War soldiers, Native Americans and race horses. 17 items. Flyer from Charles B. Stuart, Randolph Macon College, about arrangements to \"…execute analyses of Soils, Marls, Guano, Minerals, \u0026c., and to impart instruction in Analytical Chemistry.\" Undated. Photocopies of flyers for an auction at Prestwould. May 24-25, 1946.","Patent granting 70 acres of land in Mecklenburg County to William Marrable. 1772. On vellum. 15 1/4 x 13 inches. 1 piece. Medium oversize.","Includes rubbing from binding of a Middlesex County record book; copy of orders, 1676, concerning provisions for soldiers to be sent out against Native Americans; copy of petitions, 1700, presented by the freeholders of Middlesex County to the House of Burgesses (from court record book); and copy of receipt, 1781, for supplies furnished by Philip Ludwell Grymes for public use. 4 items. Copies of blueprints of suggested original arrangement of the interior of the second Christ Church as built in 1714. 2 copies. 1938. Three articles on Middlesex County history by Carroll C. Chowning. 1932, 1934 and 1935. Notecard with a pencil sketch of the Christ Church altar.","Lists, 1832-1833, of land returned as delinquent for taxes.","Broadside, 1856, announcing the opening of the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. Receipt for G.W. Lyle from Henry M. Conrad, Dr. Transfer, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable in Radford, Virginia.,","A list of lands and lots returned as delinquent, 1831. 4 p. 29 cm. Printed. 1 piece.","History, 1869-1931, of Liberty Spring Christian Church, Nansemond County, Va.; and copy of patent, 1663, granting 1850 acres of land to Richard Bennett. 2 items. Photograph of a map, \"The Lower Parish of Nansemond County, Virginia.\" Time period covered is late 1600's. Map made by J.H. Granbery in 1946.","Related material: Mss. MsV Lev11-12 Nelson County Va. Sheriff's Receipt Book, 1811-1837 Mss. MsV T4 Nelson County, Va. Tax Book, 1835 There is no material for Nelson County in the Virginia Counties Collection.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1865-1866 and undated, relating to New Kent County, Va. Includes license, 13 November 1866, to Dr. L. C. Crump to practice medicine and two tax receipts for Crump; receipts, 1865, for U. S. taxes to W. A. Patterson and W. W. Taliaferro; and photograph of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the \"Criss Cross House.\" 9 items. Handwritten copy of letter from William Gooch to the Vestry of New Kent County recommending Mr. Thacker. Circa 1729/30. Family tree of Robert Christian and Mary Brown of Cedar Grove, New Kent County. 2 items.","Bond, 1862, of Isaac Bales of loyalty to the United States.","Copies of court orders, 1830, to pay William Barnard for his services as jailer and Mordecai Cooke for his services as sheriff and a bond, 1765, of William Harwood and Samuel Langley to Elizabeth Ashley. 3 items.","Legal papers, receipts, correspondence and financial records generated by Northampton County.","Concerning a contract to carry mail between Eastville and Norfolk.","Concerning the use of a horse.","Road construction","Debt suit","Gift of Dr. \u0026 Mrs. H. Norton Mason, 1965.","Copy (printed) of the inventory, 1674, of the estate of Ambrose Feilding of Wickocomoco Hall, Northumberland County, Va. 1 item.","Extracts, 1783-1786, from Ohio County, W. Va. records. 1 piece.","Papers, 1841-1920, relating to Orange County, Va. Includes documents, 1841, concerning lawsuit of Jeremiah Morton v. William C. Willis; and petition, 1920, of citizens of Orange County, Va. concerning the unveiling of a tablet to World War I dead. 4 items. Calling card advertisement for \"Stratford Fund\" tea at St. Thomas House.","Letter, 4 October 1817, from William S. Marye to inhabitants of valley lying between the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten and Fort Mountains concerning the formation of a new county [Page County.] 1 item.","Ledger, Page County, Virginia, 1889-1892, 730 pp., recording the sale of general merchandise to more than 100 individual customers and businesses. One of the customers was the Luray Caverns and Hotel Company. Alphabetical index in front of volume. Sampling of names mentioned in the ledger was provided by the seller: Luray Caverns and Hotel Company, George Lee, William Jenkins, Tannery, Captain W. H. Smith, YMCA Masonic Lodge, Reverend N. W. Hackley, Arlington Hotel Company, Joseph Zirkle, John W. Strickler, Reverend H. M. Wharton, William Rosser, George Carter, Washington Carter, Lee Washington, Marshal Baylis, John A. Jackson, Albert Johnson, William Mundy. 1 volume. Purchase.","Advertisement for sale of \"Fairystones.\"","Two newspaper articles written by Mary Lee Keister Talbot about early residents of South Fork and South Branch Valleys of the Potomac and a new interpretation of Fort Seybert, 2 April and 7 May 1937. 2 items.","A 1771 deed of trust from Tully Choice to James Smith and Company for a piece of land. A marriage license, November 16, 1859, between Reuben H. Carter and Mary M. Robertson and a marriage license, December 20, 1858, between James A. Witcher and Phebe C. Haley. 2 items.","Scope and Contents Inventory and appraisal of the estate of Josiah Marshall including the following: one negroe man, James, oats and corn, farm implements and tools, and blacksmith equipment, signed by Wm Moseley (?), Arthur Moseley (?), and Francis Lewis as appraisers, and signed as ordered and recorded by by Ab[new] Crump. October 20, 1791. 2 pp. A manuscript, \"The Genesis of Powhatan County in Virginia\" by Floyd B. Taylor. 2 items.1936. The materials in this collection were donated by Floyd B. Taylor in 1936 and purchased by W\u0026M Special Collections Research Center in 1981.","Copy of a typed transcription, with index, of vestry minutes of St. Patrick Parish, 1755-1774. Bond given by Joseph Bohan to Philemon Holcombe, March 28, 1788. Printed report \"Second Report of the Prince Edward Landmark Committee,\" 1928. Copy of a print of the Union Theological Seminary. Undated. Notes by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton from the Prince Edward County Courthouse on the prisons in the county. Appeared in the October 1937 William and Mary Quarterly. Notes copied by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton from the Prince Edward County Courthouse about Mr. Burks's buildings as part of a lawsuit between Woodson and Burks in 1767. Typed carbon copy of Declarations of James Pugh, James Moss, James Wooldridge, Peter Grigg and James Taylor about their participation in the Revolutionary War. Other notes concerning Revolutionary War claims. Correspondence between Dr. Earl Gregg Swem and W.S. Morton. 1936. Notes about Prince Edward County by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton. Mentions Richard Darfson, Peter Legrand, Dr. John Fisher, James Thackson, John Meadley, James Roberts, John Moore, Jr., Abraham Venable, Benjamin Augell, John Le Neve, John Bonds, Charles Anderson, Matthias Flournoy, John Pryor Smith, Charles Smith, Zachariah Leigh, Thomas Yuille and Michael McDearman. Dates covered are from mid to late 1700's. Notes taken in 1936.","Papers, 1866-1868, relating to lawsuits in Prince George County, Va. against Matthew W. Raney for debt. 3 items.","Papers, 1728-1752, relating to Prince William County, Va. Mostly documents concerning the settlement of estates but also includes copy of [quit] rent roll, 1738; document, 1752, concerning debt; and guardian's bond, 1743, for Thomas Young. Two items in this collection were donated by Mrs. Marion S. Mallory in 1963.","Papers, 1753-1865, concerning Princess Anne County, Va. Includes writ, 1753, to adjourn the county court of Princess Anne signed by Robert Dinwiddie (gift of Benjamin B. Burroughs) and license, 1865, of Richard H. Baylor, a Baptist minister, to perform marriage ceremonies. 2 items. Photographs of Communion silver of Old Donation Church, communion silver of the Eastern Shore Chapel, the Anthony Fentress house, the Eastern Shore Chapel and the Old Donation Church. 5 photographs.","Indenture between Augustine and Silvester Blidenbrough and Thomas Moss for land in Rappahannock County. January 23, 1661. Incomplete. Includes typescript. Medium Oversize.","Negative photostatic copy of a list, 1724, of African Americans instructed and baptized by John Garzia, minister of the parish of North Farnham. 1 item. Newspaper article on the frozen Rappahannock isolating the Northern Neck in Farnham, Virginia and about an old church in Farnham, Virginia. Newspaper article on the frozen Rappahannock isolating the Northern Neck in Farnham, Virginia and about an old church in Farnham, Virginia. Minutes of September 22, 1774 meeting of the Association of Richmond County \"for the choosing of a committee agreeable to the Seventh Resolve made and entered into by the delegates from the different countys in the Coloney of Dominion of Virginia on Williamsburg the first day of August last.\" (after 1st Virginia Conventon, Revolutionary War) Copy by LeRoy Peachy, Clk. Back of document, \"The meeting of the Association September 22, 1774 for choosing a committee for the County to watch...in defence of American freedom.\" Lists the people chosen for each area of the county.","Related Material: Mss. MsV V1 Poll book, 1782-1810, for election of delegates to the General Assembly from Rockbridge County, [Va.], Mss. MsV Lev14 Rockbridge County, Va. Justice of the Peace Judgement and Execution Book, 1838-1849, Mss. MsV Lev15 Rockbridge County, Va. Court Receipt Book, 1833-1855","Printed list of land and lots returned as delinquent for taxes, dated 1831. Includes lands and lots sold. 10 p. 30 cm. 4 copies. Printed copy of the will of Alexander Telford. 1790. 2 items. Eight licenses, 1800-1805, for 'ordinaries' in Rockbridge County, Va. for Alexander Shield, Christopher Clyee, Nicholas Spring, Win Bailey, Benjamin Darst, Daniel Windell, John Conkey and William Niblack. Deed between Sarah C. Bourland and James Walker, January 2, 1863. Legal documents signed by John Ruff and others in regard to a payment of debts. December 16, 1840 to September 3, 1849. 5 items. Sworn statements certifying commissioners to oversee voting sites in Rockbridge County for presidential election of 1860. 27 items.","Papers, 1770-1871, relating to Rockingham County, Va. Includes two deeds, 1828 and 1871; partial inventory and sale of personal property of James Dever; account book, 1860-1867, of John W. Minnich, a teacher; accounts of the board of school commissioners (including student names); and documents, 1770-1843, concerning lawsuits (including criminal cases and criminal cases involving slaves). 521 items. The lawsuit material begins with Box 19, folder 3 and is divided into two alphabetical groups which are organized by the main person in the lawsuit. The second group is in Box 20. These lawsuits contain various spellings of the participants' names, often two or three spellings in the same page.","Local Election Ballot. May 28, 1891. 2 items. Advertisement cards for Strayer and Lupton in Harrisonburg, Virginia, O'Ferrall and Patterson in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and W.J. Downs, \"Hides wanted.\" Undated. 3 items.","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's attorney for Russell County, Va. 1 item.","Copy of court order, 1830, to pay Jacob Lynch for his service as clerk of the court of Scott County, Va. Advertisement in Morgantown, Virginia for Dr. C.M. Lane's Improved Medical Remedies and Dr. Scott's White Circassian Liniment. 1855.","Broadside order sheet for vegetable seeds by Jonathan Wood of New Lebanon. 1833. Advertisement for a sewing machine by Hottel and Keller in Toms Brook, Virginia. Grocery list on the back. Undated. Advertisement by Strayer and Coffman for their \"Cheap Store\" in New Market, Virginia. March 31, 1810.","Documents, 1779-1819, concerning land transactions in Southampton County, Va. Purchased from Charles Hamilton.","Related material: Mss. Acc. 2008.319 Fredericksburg, Virginia District Court Ledgers, 1787-1840","Documents, 1798-1841, concerning Spotsylvania County, Va. Includes tax bill; legal receipt, 1799, for execution in the lawsuit of Charles Thompson v. Joseph Newton \u0026 John Day; and extracts, 1798, from the will of James Somerville. Campaign speech, handwritten and transcribed, by unknown. August 1788.","Copy of quit rent roll, 1724, for Stafford County, Va. Photocopy of May 8, 1974 Richmond Times-Dispatch article on old papers returned to Stafford County. Newspaper article on the price of negroes in Stafford County in 1722. 1881. Handwritten document (copy of an original) of \"An Act to Exempt Certain German Protestants in the County of Stafford from the Paiment of Parish Levies.\" 1730. Photographs of the Clerk's Office, Courthouse and the County Jail. Undated. Typed history of the Old Courthouse buildings. Undated. Copy of a map, \"Colonial Tidewater, Virginia. Undated.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1927-1939, relating to Surry County, Va. Includes list, 1927, of places in Surry County compiled by A. W. Bohannon; and printed tour guide, 1939, to places in Surry County conducted by Thomas Rolfe Branch, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Card advertising Wigwam Brand Virginia Hams. Undated. Transcribed records which relate to the expulsion of mercenary attorneys. Undated. March 1929 edition of \"Representative\" a newspaper of the Surry County Schools. Patent for Humphrey Baylis for 440 acres in Surry County adjacent to \"College Lines.\" Signed by William Gooch. December 1, 1740. Patent is a gift of Ethel D. Roberts, 1936.","Papers, 1776 and 1932, relating to Sussex County, Va. Includes copy of will, 177[8?], [mutilated] of John Clanton; and newspaper clipping, 1932, concerning court held in Sussex County, 18 July 1776, and considered the first court held under authority of the Commonwealth of Virginia. 2 items.","Collection relating to Warwick County, much of it concerning the Colonial era. Contains legal disputes, estate papers, court findings, petitions, correspondence, etc. Also contains correspondence relative to the Civil War and papers concerning the American Revolution and slavery. This collection has been microfilmed and is restricted to MICROFILM USE ONLY. NOTE: transcriptions of the colonial portion of the records are available in Richard Dunn: Warwick County, Virginia, colonial court records in transcription (F232 .W27 W3 2000 (Swem stacks and Swem Rare Books) and F232 .W27 W3 2008 (Swem Rare Books).","Undated items and photographs.","Scope and Contents 7 May 1659.  Will of Henry Jacksonn [sic] of Mulberry Island; divides his estate amongst son Henry, daughters Sarah and Dorothy, his wife's sons John and Emanuell [sic] Wills, also Emanuell's [sic] wife Elizabeth, his grandchildren Mary and Ann, and his wife Elizabeth Jackson; appoints Robert Pyland and Miles Cary overseers of his estate; witnessed by Robert Pyland, William Gwinett, and William Thomas.  1 p. 11 [Decem]b[e]r 1679.  Orders passed by the court of Warwick County; require a penalty of 400 pounds of tobacco to be assessed on the Owners of \"stone\" horses under fourteen hands allowed to run free in order to prevent the spoiling of the \"Breed of the Countrey\"; whereas \"we find...[the] Continuall destroying [of] our Stocks by Wolves\" a reward of 200 pounds of tobacco is offered for presenting a wolf's head before the magistrate; whereas \"we find...that there are diverse and ill minded people that carry gunns [sic] shooting and ranging upon any man's Land\" it is ordered that anyone carrying a gun on another man's property without the owner's permission shall pay a penalty of 200 pounds of tobacco and forfeit their gun; recorded by William Bolton.  1 p. These documents have not been microfilmed.","Deposition, 1794, taken in Washington County, Va., in the suit of Alexander Quarrier v. Robert Watkins in the Superior Court of Richmond County, Ga. and court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's attorney for Washington County. Barter Theatre pamplet. 1949. Barter Theatre program for \"Margin for Error.\" 1940-41. Advertisement mailing for flour by Anderson and Shaffer of Hamilton, Ohio to J.B. Mongle and Son of Holston, Virginia. 1891.","Photostat copy of the Memorial of the committee of the County of West Augusta to the convention of the Colony of Virginia. [1774] and transcript. 1 piece.","Scope and Contents Papers, 1830-1878 and undated, relating to Westmoreland County, Va. Includes court orders, 1830, to pay clerk, jailor and sheriff; document, 1845, in lawsuit of William Teffey et al. v. Elizabeth M. Sutton; newspaper clippings; and a printed circular. Newspaper article on Yeocomico Church. Undated.","Printed list, 1831, of lands returned as delinquent for taxes in Wythe County, Va. Accessor's listing of property of Samuel Williams. Includes list of slaves and their ages, acreage, and dwelling house and outbuildings. April 1, 1815. (Mss. Acc. 2001.44)","Related publications:Charles Parish Register available published as Landon C. Bell, Charles Parish, York County, Va. Richmond: Virginia State Library Board, 1932.  There are slight discrepancies in words between the printed versions of the Charles Parish register and the manuscript copy at Swem Library and Bell re-arranged the entries. The original Charles Parish register is at the Virginia State Library. See ledgers, journals and family papers from York County, Virginia.","Plat of A.W. Hitchen's Farm, portion south of U.S. Parkway in Bruton District. Surveyed April 1938.","Scope and Contents Extracts, 1782-1788, from county records; copy of account, 1668, for funeral expenses of Thomas Foote; photocopy of will, 1775, of William Nelson; copy of newspaper advertisement, 1812, for sale of Bell-Field; and print, 1862, from a printed book of Wynn's Mill. December 10, 1942 letter to the Citizens of the Magruder Area from Carl W. Porter, Commander, of the Public Works Department, Naval Operating Base about building a camp for the Seabees and citizens needing to vacate their homes. York County Court House Agreement and Origin. Undated, but after 1941. Indenture between Henry Graves and William Allen for York County land. Original. July 13, 1790. (Gift of John Jennings who noted a relationship between \"Six Mile Ordinary,\" \"Allen's Ordinary\" and Lightfoot, Virginia. Typed transcript of letter from Samuel Terrell from a camp near Yorktown to Major Garrett Minor in Louisa County. September 30, 1781.","Notebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 1, part 1. Births and Baptisms. 1648-1800. Index.","Notebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 1, part 2. Births and Baptisms. 1648-1800. Index.","Notebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 2. Deaths. 1665-1787. Index."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eBefore reproducing or quoting from any materials, in whole or in part, permission must be obtained from the Special Collections Research Center, and the holder of the copyright, if not Swem Library.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Conditions Governing Use:"],"userestrict_tesim":["Before reproducing or quoting from any materials, in whole or in part, permission must be obtained from the Special Collections Research Center, and the holder of the copyright, if not Swem Library."],"names_coll_ssim":["Virginia. General Court"],"names_ssim":["Special Collections Research Center","Virginia. General Court"],"corpname_ssim":["Special Collections Research Center","Virginia. General Court"],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":488,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T00:51:30.800Z","scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eArtificial collection of papers relating to various counties in the Commonwealth of Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e\n","\u003cp\u003e Includes current West Virginia Counties of Berkeley, Hardy, Jefferson, Morgan, Nicholas and Pendleton because the material was generated when these counties were part of Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTypescript copy of resolutions, 1812, passed at a meeting of the freeholders and citizens of Accomack to consider and express their sentiments on public affairs and certain late occurrences.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBible records from Accomack and Northhampton Counties. Bible records of Accomack and Northampton Counties compiled by Jean M. Mihalyka in 1993. Volume 9. (Mss. Acc. 1991.46)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBible records of Accomack and Northampton Counties compiled by Jean M. Mihalyka in 1993. Volumes 12 and 13.  Mss. Acc. 1994.74a\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotograph of an original pen and ink sketch of St. George's Church by Rev. James Willis Eastburn. Mss. Acc. 2008.193\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Receipts for quitrents (1750), payments and judgments (1752), tax receipts for 1822 and 1824 and typescript of petitions on juries (1798), concerning selection of juries, addresses, 1918 and 1936, concerning Grace Church, Cismont, Va. Typed manuscript concerning Albemarle Agricultural Society and typescript of minute book, 1817-1828, of Albemarle Agricultural Society as well as material concerning \"Fancy Hill,\" Albemarle County, Va. The materials that comprise this collection were donated by Lucy W. Sneed and John Lawrence and purchased from C. H. Stoneman by W\u0026amp;M Special Collections Research Center in batches between 1940 and 1997.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReceipt for payment of £310.12.5 on quitrents in Albemarle County, Virginia. 1p. DS.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReceipt for payment of £100.1.8 in current money, which was sent by John Smith, Sheriff of Albemarle County, Virginia in part of a judgment due the King of Great Britain from Joseph Thompson [deceased?], Sheriff.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePetition on selection of juries. TCy.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTaxes paid on 130 acres of land, horses, and slaves by Thomas Rea, to the Sheriff of Albemarle Co. Va. 1 item. PDS\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor the District of Virginia in a chancery suit of The Bank of Howardsville, et als vs. the president, directors and company of said bank. 28 pp. PD\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e27 pp. PM.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e16 pp. PM\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e19 pp. PM.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e89 pp. PM.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHandwritten copy of a bond for Drury M. Burnley who is elected as sheriff of Albemarle County for the term of two years beginning January 1, 1857.  Bond includes names of family members.  Mss. Acc. 1997.31b. Certificate from Free Union Baptist Church for Sister Sally Wood to recommend her for membership. September 1883. Two letters to Bro' (Brother) Dudley from L.W. (Allen) which mentions Licking Hole Church. November 23, 1853 and undated.  Mss. Acc. 2008.193.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLetter to Dr. Earl Gregg Swem from W.S. Morton about material for the William and Mary Quarterly. Typed copy of Marriage Bonds of Amelia County, A-Z by husband, ca. 1735-1854. Prepared by J.D. Eggleston. Undated. Photographs of Amelia Sulpher Spring with notes on the reverse side. Undated. Letter to Susie from a correspondent in Mattoax, Virginia. Undated. Mss. Acc. 2008.193.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1769-1803, relating to Amherst County, Va. Includes appointment, 1769, of 18 Justices of the Peace , signed by Lieut. Gov. Botetourt (Lord Botetourt). A bond, 29 January, 1803, due from J. Daniel Day and Solomon Day to Jane Rickets, widow of Thomas Rickets. Attested to by John Reynolds and Noah Guttry. 1 p. cy of ADS. Gift of Mrs. G.M. Kent in 1948.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes deeds, wills, legal documents, and church records (Christians Creek School House, Glebe Burying Ground, Old Stone Church, and Tinkling Spring Church.) 58 items. Purchased 1939 from C. J. Carrier of Bridgewater, VA.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 pieces\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[11p.] 23 1/2 cm. Printed. 2 copies.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBy Rev. John Craig, first pastor of Old Stone Church in Augusta County, Virginia. 24, 14 p. 11x 8 3/3 inches. Mimeographed. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e14 p. 11 1/4 x 8 1/2 inches. Mimeographed. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e10 1/4 x 10 1/4 inches. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContent regarding payment for land purchased from George Ruebush. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePossibly drawn by Henry Hearman. Includes handrawn map of Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrice list card for A.M. Bruce, Wholesale Provision Merchant. Staunton, Virginia. Undated. Photostat of an order issued April 22, 1772 for land forfeiture.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, 1767-1870, relating to Bedford County, Va. Includes accounts; bonds; bill of sale, 1783. for slave; copy of appointment, 1772, of James Steptoe as clerk of Bedford Court; and copy of land grant, 1792. Also includes letter, 1876, of A. Granville Bradley describing the Shenandoah Valley and list, undated, of soldiers who served in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution with notes on the formation of Campbell County, Va. Land Grant of 300 acres in Bedford County, Virginia to Job Martin for payment of L1.10 sterling to the Treasury of the Commonwealth. Signed by Henry Lee, Governor. The materials that comprise this collection were donated by W. Mac Jones and Mrs. William C. Segar and obtained or purchased by W\u0026amp;M Special Collections Research Center in batches between the period of 1927 and 1981.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReceipts and invoices to and from various individuals.  Some names include:  Mr. Beaver, John Berk, Mr. Pendleton, Thomas Pugh, Jack Steward, John F. Woods, Charles Dudley, Jeremiah, Moses Eubank, Jacob Wolf, Leroy James and others.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Sally Phelps, aunt, Lynchburg, Virginia to Henry Bigger about purchasing a cow. Includes a registry receipt. August 6, 1884. Photocopy of a letter to \"Willie Dear\" (Mrs. L.B. Bigger of Bellevue, Bedford County) from unknown. July 29, 1886. D.W. Bigger to \"My Dear Brother\" (James H. Bigger) about receiving a photograph of him and about Christmas. December 3, 1894.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCorrespondence includes a mix of people with no obvious connection to one another, though some letters deal with legal matters. December 24, 1841, Tazewell Headen, Floyd C.H. to ( ) Goggin, Atty at Law, Liberty. Concerns summoning witnesses. December 12, 1843, William Daniel, Jr. of Lynchburg, Virginia to Joseph Wilson, Clerk, Bedford, Liberty (Virginia) about McKinney and Walker repaying debt from Harris and the dismissal of a suit on the validity of Even Snead's will. February 6, 1847, Robert Davis of Lynchburg, Virginia to Joseph Wilson, Clerk of Superior Court of Bedford County with a request to make copies of a statement of debt in the case of Samuel E. White and William T. Smith (late merchants trading as White and Smith) vs four other men. February 12, 1858, Julie Clayton in Ivy Hill to her cousin about a party and marriages of acquaintances. November, 1879, Letter to \"Mr. ---(?)\" from \"Your friend only\" where the writer clearly states that having a relationship with him would bring her no joy and his attention would be in vain and \"our correspondence has closed. May your future life be blessed by a companion worthy of your efforts…Amen.\" March 11, 1889 and March 12, 1889, To \"My dear Susie\" (Mrs. William Bese) possibly from her mother in Chester, Virginia about news of family and friends. The empty envelopes are mostly addressed to the Clerk of the County Superior Court. Some names on the envelopes are A. B. Nichols, J.L. Edwards, Joseph Wilson, William M. Burwell, William Cook and others.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents 1869 and early 1900 receipts, one a United States Internal Revenue \"receipt for special tax\" for R.M. Dennis for a business of \"retail dealer ...liquor\" in Roscoe, St. Clair, Missouri for 1870. 1904-1909 letters to Mrs. E.M. Dennis of Bedford County, Virginia from other members of her family and E. Hilton Jackson, a Washington D.C. lawyer about a Claims Court case of (heirs of) Samuel Cline vs the United States where Samuel Cline says he lived in Rockingham County, Virginia but reports show he owned a Cline's Mill in Staunton, Virginia which sold \"large quantities of supplies to the Confederacy....\" The Samuel Cline heirs are claiming their father did not vote for secession and can prove his loyalty to the Union. Other family members include Cyrus Cline and Samuel Cline. Includes a carbon of a February 4, 1908 contract between \"the next of kin and heirs at law of Samuel Cline, deceased, and E. Hilton Jackson\" for Jackson's representation of the family during the claims case.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents A varied group of legal documents. Account sheet for Robert Fauster to Joel Terrell for 1750 with an 1769 note at the bottom by Chas Servis which states Terrell has \"received no satisfaction for the above ballance.\" On reverse, a note by Jacob Early states \"we the jewry find for the plaintiff...\" Payment to \"Sovereign Lord King George the third\" for an ordinary license for William Mead in Bedford County, Virginia with William Mead and Isham Talbot as witnesses. February 27, 1771. Indenture between Richard Muse and his wife and James Jones. Wythe County. May 10, 1796. Note on reverse spells \"Muse\" as \"Mary???\" Bond report by Thos Lumpkin. Some names mentioned: Boyce Eidson, Martin King, ? Chastain, Richard Lockett, Thomas Wood, Samuel Baker, Edward and William Eads, James Foster, George Wilson, Farthing Hix and other illegible names. undated. Flyer by Richard M. Young, Late Commissioner of the General Land Office with letterhead, \"General Agency at Washington City\" about \"Acts of Congress granting Pensions to soldiers and their widows for services rendered during the Revolutionary War\" with amendments to 1853. Addressed to Joseph Wilson, Clerk of Circuit Court, Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia. undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMostly receipts for Edward Merriman for purchases, but includes a letter, a military record and a recipe for \"John M. Merryman's Cement Wash.\" May 24, 1850 letter to Edward Merriman, Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia from Joseph Anderson in Cincinnati, Ohio about the whereabouts and news of other members of the Merriman Family. December 15, 1898 document states that George S. Merriman was a Private in Company G, 2nd Regiment of the Virginia Volunteers who enrolled on June 24, 1898 to serve for two years and was discharged on December 18, 1898.  Notes that George S. Merriman was born in Batford (Bedford?), Virginia, 43 years of age, 5 foot, 9 and a half  inches tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, gray hair and a farmer. Signed by Ballard P. Hatcher, Captain, in Roanoke, Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Poetry, prose and recipes written by different unknown people.  One \"editorial\" is about a tribute to the late Governor Kavanaugh of Maine.  Recipes include \"Sponge Pudding\" and \"Chow Chow Pickle.\"  Includes a headache remedy.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelated Collection: Mss. Acc. 2008.321 Berkeley County, Virginia (W.Va.) Tax Records\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLetter from Charles J. Faulkner, in Martinsburg, West Virginia, to the President of William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Virginia, concerning the name of Berkeley County. September 8, 1873. 1 item.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBill of sale for $400, 1807, for the sale of a slave, Dick, by Henry Bowyer to John Robinson. Purchase. Charles Hamilton Auction in 1981.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLand Grant, 1803, for Nicholas Casper, in Botetourt County, Va. signed by Governor John Page (1743-1808).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAgreement, 1883 August 18, of George W. Parrish to sell to William Jackson a portion of the tract of land in Brunswick County, Va. called \"the Batt land.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, 1769-1951, relating to Buckingham County, Va. Includes a grant, 1769, of land to Samuel Megginson signed by Lord Botetourt ; indenture (deed) between Chambers and William Norvell, 1836; photograph, 1951, of the Bolling Family of \"Rosney,\"; and accounts and correspondence of the post office at Gravel Hill , Mattie J. West, postmaster (10 items). The materials that comprise this collection were donated to W\u0026amp;M Special Collections Research Center by Willam R. Cocke, Mrs. G. M. Kent, Mr. \u0026amp; Mrs. John Stone, and John D. Weaver in batches between 1940 and 1983. Finding Aid prepared by Cynthia B. Brown, 1983.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Typed list, undated, of justices of the peace, 1782-1824, of Campbell County, Va.; and license, 1860, to marry of Edward Scott Payne and Anna Agnes Oliver. Gift of John Lawrence in 1997. Two court records, 1796 and undated, signed by Cha[rles]s and Williston Talbot. (Acc. 1997.31c).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTranscript of minutes, 1811-1814, of courts of enquiry of 26th Virginia regiment of Charlotte County, Va.; extract, 5 June 1833, from court records concerning death of John Randolph of Roanoke; and marriage license, 1823, of Robert Carrington and Joanna T. Bouldin. Typed list of Charlotte County names from about the mid 1700's with notes on Mathis Flournoy and John Prior. Cub Creek Church Memorial program. 1938.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers relating to Chesterfield County, Va. Includes such items as extracts from county records; lawsuits (Vestry of Parish of Manchester v. Overseers of the Poor); commission, 1756, signed by Robert Dinwiddie appointing justices to try slave for burglary; deed; agreement (concerning Gallego Mills); and a broadside, undated, concerning proposed removal of court from Manchester to Chesterfield Court House. Item level inventory available at Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGreenway Court.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of the will of Robert Hudson, 1866, with codicil dated 1872 (1 piece). Copy of a court order to pay Richard I. Tull for his services as sheriff. 1830. (1 piece). Court order to pay Walter (?) for public services. 1830. Typed manuscript \"A Culpeper Census of 1781\" by A.L. Keith. 37 pages. 1941.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLedger, 1841-1844, of a grist mill in Culpeper County, Virginia. Includes lists of customers and what the bought, typically wheat and flour. People could also bring their own material and have it ground; the material and the price for grinding is listed in the ledger. Also includes entries for a bill for a cabin for slaves and flour for slaves. 1 item. Purchase. Mss. Acc. 2011.563.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1830-1910, relating to Cumberland County, Va. Includes such items as copies of court orders, 1830, to pay George H. Matthews for service as prosecutor for Commonwealth and S. H. Panack for services as jailor; receipt, 1910, for taxes; plat, 1842, for land owned by Edward Steger; and a newspaper clipping, 1893 October 1, from the Richmond Dispatch. Gift of John Lawrence. Two court documents, one dated 1797, signed by James Morton. (1997.31e)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCertificate of Appointment, 1828, of William H. Broadnax, William Wynne, and Edward S. Pegram as commissioners to superintend election of electors for U. S. president and vice president in Dinwiddie County, Va.; and copy of court order, 1830, to pay James Scott for his services as jailor. Cotton circular for Martin, Hill and Co. in Petersburg, Virginia. September 22, 1886.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDeed, June 21, 1773, from Israel Morris to Michael Goen for 100 acres of land in Dunmore County (Shenandoah County), Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotostats of a petition presented by certain residents of Elizabeth City County to the General Assembly of Virginia, November 30, 1803, in opposition to the proposal to combine the Eaton and Syms charity schools into one school. Photostat of a petition presented by certain residents of Elizabeth City County to the General Assembly of Virginia, December 19, 1803, requesting that the Eaton and Syms charity schools be combined into one school.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTypescript of a history of Hampton and Elizabeth City County, Va., entitled \"The First Plantation,\" by Marion L. Starkey, ca 1930s. Includes an incomplete index in a separate green book.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTyped extracts, 1663-1791, from Old Rappahannock County [now Essex County.] Extract from a vestry book of Albemarle Parish, Sussex County. 1788. A handwritten list (probably a copy) of a list of names for \"Rose and Gabriel Penn, given under our hands...November 3rd, 1788,\" with a note on reverse \"Subscription for St. Marks Church.\" Another note says this page found in a vestry book in Albermarle Parish on November 26, 1926. Transcript of letter from Hugh Rose, at Geddes, to Col. James Higginbotham about sellling land of Brother Moses, deceased. 24 March 1791. Original order to the Sheriff of Essex County to take James Daniel and James McCall for a court appearance in William Roane vs Daniel and McCall. Signed John Lee. May 30, 1755. (Gift of Benjamin A. Grady). August 23, 2000 letter to Mrs. Harold Little, owner of Clydeside, from H. Franklin Minor, about the McCall Family and ownership of Clydeside.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGround plan of Woodlawn, home of Nellie Custis Lewis, in Fairfax County. In ink on tracing cloth.  19 3/4 x 11 3/4 inches.  1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, ca. 1743-1793, relating to Fairfax County, Va. Includes notes, concerning register of Pohick Church; newspaper clipping, concerning court record book of Fairfax County; survey, 1841, of tract of land; and plan, undated, of \"Woodlawn,\" home of Nellie Custis Lewis; court records, 1743-1783; and an account book, 1793, of Joseph Birch, keeper of Turnpike Number 2, which has two entries, 9 October 1792 and 13 April 1793, concerning George Washington. 1963 gift from Mrs. Marion S. Mallory. 17 items. Postcards of Old Court House, published by Ernest L. Robey's Drugstore. 3 items. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of tax list, 1782-1799, for Fauquier County, Va.. Court order, 1830, to pay James English for his services as jailor and for cleaning and furnishing firewood and candles for the courthouse. Catalogue of Fauquier Institute for Young Ladies. Session 1892-93. Owned by Miss E. Chappelear.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLand grant, 15 May 1780, given to Samuel McDowell for 1,000 acres of land in Fayette County, Va. [W.Va.] signed by Patrick Henry. For those interested in Patrick Henry see the Patrick Henry Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBroadside, 12 July 1941, advertising July 12 as the day for all citizens over thirteen years of age to register as volunteers for the civil defense program in Fluvanna County.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNote on document: \"…record book…is no longer public property, the original book being in private hands…\" Typed carbon copy of \"The History of Rivanna Parish in the County of Fluvanna, Virginia\" by Louis H. Stoneman. 1847- 1912. Pamphlet with the Charter and By-Laws of the State Bank of Columbia. 1900. An advertisement of the Commissioner's sale of Upper Bremo Tract where Mary B. and Lelia B. Cocke lived. 1926. The Midland Virginian, Palmyra, Fluvanna, Virginia article, \"Old receipts show that Fluvanna farms tithed to aid Confederacy.\" February 13, 1941. Notebook called \"Weather Report\" where the daily weather conditions were recorded. 1886-1887.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eInvoices, receipts, accounts, laden lists, letters and other accounting documents from merchants in Columbia, Virginia. 1880-1910. 465 pieces. Merchants include: Jenkins and Foster, William B. Perkins, John F. Shepherd, Stoneman Brothers, Dr. Philip J.Winn, and George T. Zachary.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Invoices, receipts, accounts, laden lists, letters and other accounting documents from merchants in Columbia, Virginia. 1880-1910. 465 pieces. Merchants include: Jenkins and Foster, William B. Perkins, John F. Shepherd, Stoneman Brothers, Dr. Philip J.Winn, and George T. Zachary. (Related material: 65 Sh5 Shepherd and Patton Papers). Broadside for \"The Celebrated Horse-Tamer Prof. W. Rouzer will give a lecture on ...June 7th...\" Certificates from residents of \"Kent's Store, Fluvanna County, Virginia, Oct. 2nd 1876\" who have taken the lectures are listed. Names listed are from Fluvanna, Pittsylvania and Charlotte Counties.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eArticle on John Hartwell Cocke. 2010. Acc. 2010.605.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFolders 1 - 5 are papers, 1772-1800, (group of 481 pieces) relating to 178 suits in Franklin County, VA and 16 other papers. Some papers are fragments. 481 pieces. The spelling of names varies greatly and as it was found to be impracticable to give all forms of each name, one spelling only is shown. The materials donated by John Lawrence in 1991, by Fred Alouf in 1959, and obtained from Joseph K. Ruebush in 1938. Folder 6 contains later, unrelated accessions.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWork Projects Administration Writers' Program. \"The White Man Comes to Stay,\" \"War Whoops in the Wilderness,\" and \"Explorers in the Wilderness.\" 1941. Two court documents signed by James Callaway. 1797. Mss. Acc. 1997.31f. 28 copies of certificates saying people attended the September New London District Court, signed by James Steptoe, Clerk of the Franklin County District Court. 1797. Includes 4 fragments. Names include: John Arthur, Moses Greer, Luke Standefer, Richard Goggin, Samuel Patterson, John Cheetwood, Charles Lumsden, Thomas Haile, Shelton Brown, Shelton Taylor, Joel Chitwood, William Cheetwood, Lewis Turnbull, William Boswell, James Prunty, Thomas Towler, Lewis Davis, John Hayle, George Ferguson, Dudley Lumsden, Benjamin Griffith, John Houle and Thomas Fowler. Mss. Acc. 1997.52\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Documents concerning land (deeds and list of lands returned as delinquent); proceedings, 1812, of meeting held at Winchester; and advertisement, undated, offering the Marlbro' Iron Works for sale or rent. 5 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents The original 1938 accession were papers relating to Gloucester Count, 1660-1878, and taken from the William Carter Stubbs Papers (I). They were purchased from Charles F. Heartman. They comprise Boxes 8, 9 and 10, folders 1-28. Includes letters, accounts (many concerning estates), legal documents, tax lists, marriage licenses and military records (including orders, 1815 and 1820 appointing patrollers to visit slave quarters). Many items concern the Baytop and Stubbs families. 2134 items. Letters, 1774-1878, filed chronologically. Invoices, receipts, etc. filed alphabetically under name of person or estate. The remaining boxes contain later accessions. Notes and photocopies relating to Gloucester County during the Revolution collected by Joanee Ryan in preparation for M.A. thesis (Mss. Acc. 1988.24). Photostat copy of transcript of \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\" by Charles E. Hatch, Jr. Yorktown, Virginia. September 15, 1979 (Mss. Acc. 1999.66). Photographs of and brochures of Gloucester County, plus correspondence of different families of Gloucester County about personal and legal matters, 1795-1953, donor unknown. John Buckner Reports, undated (Mss. Acc. 2008.193). Newspaper article on Wilbur Templeman a popular and longtime barber in Gloucester (Mss. Acc. 2010.575). Related material: See also \"A Guide to Gloucester County, Virginia Historical Manuscripts, 1651-1865\" (Richmond: Virginia State Library, 1976). For those interested in the Baytop family see the Baytop-Fitzhugh Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItem inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItem inventory in each folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItem inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAcra-Baytop. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBaytop-Bridges. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBaytop Family. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBaytop Family. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBridges-Corr. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDame-Gloucester County School Commissioners. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHall-Kemp. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLawson-Nuttall. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOakes-Purcell. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRansone-Stubbs. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTabb-Wood. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers of persons not included in folders 4-14. Inventory not available.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTwo or more persons/families mentioned.  Unidentified pieces and fragments.  Includes an index of a ledger and five memorandum books.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1825 Court docket, records of official examinations of boundary lines (1825-1848, undated), copy of certificate appointing Peter Kemp and James Baytop processioners...sixth precinct (undated) and unofficial memoranda on cases (undated).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAmory-Ash.  Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBall-Byrd. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCampbell - DuVall. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdwards - Hughes.  Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJames - Oliver. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePitt - Sutton. Item inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItem survey in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItem inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItem inventory in folder.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\"  (Mss. Acc. 1999.66)  First half of book.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents \"Gloucester County, Virginia Places and Names\"  (Mss. Acc. 1999.66)  Second half of book.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Story of Elmington\" by Polly Cary Legg. Possibly a Work Projects Administration Writers' Program story.  December 1, 1941.  Photographs of Grace Church and The Glebe. Donation ticket for Ware Church, 1953, and a Christmas Card with picture of Ware Church. Photographs of \"New Bottle\" House, Undated.  Photograph of \"Painting of Gloucester from the Water\", courtesy of Mariner's Museum.  Conservation State Organization rules and regulations, undated.  \"Programme at the Laying of the Cornerstone and the Unveiling of the Monument,\" 1889.  Brochure on \"The Belle Roi Female School\" in Gloucester, Virginia, 1855.  Facts about Gloucester, copy, undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1795 and 1796 - Indenture between Thomas Whiting and Mary his wife of Gloucester and John Singar of Norfolk, Virginia on July 1, 1795,  Plat of land of William DuVal for John Singar.  June 15, 1796 1801, 1802 and 1804 -  Document binding John Thruston of Abington Parish, Gloucester County, to Sarah Tabb, who is relinquishing her right of dower, for land of John Stephens, September 2, 1801.  Indenture between Edward Busbie, Senior of Abington Parish, Gloucester County and Benjamin Marnix for land in Gloucester County, January 4, 1802.  Indenture between Henry Whiting and William Singleton for land in Gloucester County, February 1, 1802.  Indenture between Richard Singleton and Nelly Thornton, his wife, of the County of Gloucester, and John Singar for land, April 2, 1804. 1810 -1825 and undated - Account of Estate of John Singar for 1810-1818.  Letter to Dr. William Taliaferro, Gloucester Court House, from Richard H. Johnson of Hanover County, Virginia concerning his claim against the Mr. Carter who was his tenant, May 31, 1822.  Receipt Book, bound with string, with names, amount of money received and reason, 1825.  Letter to Richard M. Segan, late Sheriff of Middlesex County, Virginia regarding taking money from Bogg's benefit in case against James Critten.  Undated. 1829-1857 - Letter to Walker Jones of Gloucester Courthouse from H. Wilkinson of Petersburg, Virginia about Mr. Stubblefield offering $150 for settlement of Wilkinson's business.  Lists 1829 and 1830 Rockingham Season accounts, March 31, 1834.  Letter to Miss H.B. Booth, Gloucester County, about an account, June 5, 1834. Article of Agreement between Alfred Billups, Gloucester County, and Jacob Vreeland of Bergen County, New Jersey for tract of land on York River in Gloucester County, October 6, 1834.  Letter from T.B. Whiting of St. Marks, Florida to M.C. Booth in Urbanna, Middlesex County, Virginia regarding accusation of debt, R. M. Thornton and A.L. Dabney, February 26, 1837.  Receipt for John W. Puller for items purchased from T.B. Taliaferro, 1856 and 1857. Thomas J. Banks Correspondence and Accounts, 1826-1838 - Two partial account books in the same handwriting as the William and Thomas Banks book.  William Banks is mentioned in one of them, 1826-1830.  Accounts of William and Thomas Banks, Oyster deposit on the River. Partial account book, 1833-1836.  Thomas T. Bailey of Baileysville, Tennessee to Thomas J. Banks about collecting and sending money that he was collected, July 23, 1835.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester, Virginia  from James M. Rasin and Company regarding wheat and repairing a Straw Cutler.    Includes Receipt and statement., September 17, 1835.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester, Virginia from Samuel Crane of Richmond, Virginia about the two negroes that were part of Banks' brother's estate.  John Carlton, deceased, is mentioned,  March 26, 1836.  Letter to Thomas J. Banks of Gloucester Court House regarding rent, December 5, 1836.  Letter from Robert Nicholas of Richmond, Virginia to Jefferson Stubbs of Gloucester County, Virginia regarding the suit in Henrico County, Virginia with T.J. Banks, administrator of John Banks, deceased, regarding two negroes, April 3, 1838. Christopher Jones Correspondence and Documents, 1824-1826 -  Note sent by John Field to the Courthouse for Christopher Jones or Thomas Banks about a receipt, July 31, 1824.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from H. Boggs of Baltimore, Maryland concerning settlement with a John Henry and Mr. Jones who is possibly the brother of Christopher Jones, September 13, 1825.  Indenture between Christopher T. Jones and Mann Page Trustees under a deed of trust between William Wilkins and Mann page and Christopher T. Jones to secure for to Thomas Smith and John Tabbs, September 5, 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones about will that was proven October 3, 1808, with Henry Curry as the testator and Susanna Curry the Executrix and lists other cases.  The writer, from Richmond, Virginia,  also turns down offer to visit the area while extolling the pleasures of the rural setting, August 28, 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from H. Boggs of Baltimore, Maryland concerning a settlement, December 1825.  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from George Haskins concerning bringing to Chancery Court his suit against James Montague, Philip Montague, Thomas G. Cridington and Robert Dobbins, January 22, 1826. Kemp Family, 1825 and undated -  Letter to Christopher Jones of Gloucester County from Robert Tubman concerning suit against Peter Kemp, November 30, 1825.  Letter to William Browne Judge of the Chancery District of Williamsburg about Peter, Francis, William and Sarah Kemp against John Johnston, admr of Robert Kemp, deceased, Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCarbon of typed notes on John Buckner (ca. 1630-1695) of Gloucester County, Virginia.  He brought the first press and printer, William Nuthead, to Virginia about 1680.  Prepared by Mary Goodwin, Research Department, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.  Typescripts of brief biographical sketches of John Buckner and his family from Tyler's Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography and an account of William Nuthead, from first printer in Virginia and Maryland, from J.C.Oswald, Printing in the America's.  13 pages.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDaily Press newspaper article, \"County Barber Still Cutting,\" about Wilbur Templeman and his barbershop. His daughter, Linda Templeman, worked in Swem Library, Government Documents.  August 9, 2009.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePatent for 4753 acres of land in Goochland County, Virginia granted by King George II to Michael Holland. 1744. On vellum. 13 1/4 x 22 1/4 inches. Signed by Lieutenant Governor William Gooch.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1744-1832, relating to Goochland County, Va. Includes patent, 1744, to Michael Holland (signed by Gooch and granted by King George II); will, 1815, of Nathaniel Davidson; court order, 1830, to pay William Pope for services as prosecuting attorney; and document, 1831, concerning the lawsuit of the Commonwealth v. John N. Davis; letter, 1832, from Pleasant Turner to Archibald Bryce; and plat, 1839, of land owned by William Ford. Patent filed in Oversize. Court Docket to November 1795, list of all cases. Commonwealth vs. John N. Davis, 1831 Will of Nathaniel Davidson, 1815 Plat tract of land owned by William Ford, 1839 Oversize patent, for land, signed by Gov. Gooch, granted by King George II to Michael Holland, 1744 Court order to pay William Pope for services as prosecuting attorney, 1830 Letter, Pleasant Turner to Capt. Archibald Bryce, 1832 Court Docket to November 1795, list of all cases\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThey appear to be a general store, ordering food items, clothe, clothing, shoes, horseshoes, nails, tobacco and other items.  Their shipping address is Irwin's Station or Bula in Goochland County.  Over 120 items. 1882-1883. Court Summons.  Names mentioned:  William Southworth, J. Clemens, Jos. Bullock, William Johnson, Julian Martin, Lucy Randolph, Anderson Matthews and S.W. Mason.  5 items.  1853. Archibald D. Perkins Accounts.  One receipt from Lucy Randolph.  39 items. 1836-1893. Typed carbon copy of a biography of Benjamin Waller and letters of Benjamin Wood.  Undated. Related items:  MsV Ame18  B. R. Cowherd Ledger\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of survey, 29 September 1804, of land in Greenbrier County Va. [W.Va.] for heirs of William Humes and surveyed by Alexander Welch.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA typed list of voters for 1800. Court order to pay William Faulkner for his services as sheriff.  1829.  copy. Court order to pay Samuel Pointer for his services as sheriff.  1830.  copy.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDeed (mutilated), 1727, from John Guess to Thomas Denton for land in Hanover County, Va.; receipt, 187[?] for taxes to Joseph Henry; and appeal, 1894, for aid in building a church in a needy neighborhood, with a list of names of contributors attached. Title page, with a photograph of the Clay house, from \"Life and Speeches of Henry Clay.\" 1843. Signature on front page: Mattie R. Feild, Millbrook, Virginia, 1886. Photostat copy of town lot layout of Hanover along the Pamunkey River with a tax list of names. March 17, 1738 or 39.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Ledger, 1917 of a store in Studley, Hanover County, Virginia, recording purchases made by various customers. Customers' names are listed, and occasionally their town or county. A more detailed description is provided by the seller:  \"Ledger is a Eagle Flat Opening Book No. 895 (sold by Reinbach \u0026amp; Schwartz Stationers, Richmond, Va.). Measures: 8 1/4\" x 12 3/4\" x 1 1/4\",  287 pages.  This Ledger begins in May, 1917 and ends December 7, 1917.  Entries such as: Miss Ellen Timberlake, 2 Loaves of Bread .10;    Babes Bowles, 2 Cultivator Teethe .50, 1 Plow Point .16;  Mrs. Austin, 1/2 Plug Tobacco  .05\" \"On Page 158 it has a stamp on it: Do your bit! BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND, Inquire at any Bank or Post Office. Several Pages are Stamped (with a Postage Stamper): Studley, Va. (date).\" \"There are entries for food products, farm supplies, coca cola, tobacco, coffee, oil, medicine, etc.....\" Purchased.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHardy County is now part of West Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDeed, 1858, from Westfall Garret to Henry Richmond covering a tract of land in Hardy County, Va. [W.Va.]. Court documents signed by Ed Williams, Clerk, 1797. Donated in 1997 by John Lawrence.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePortion of printed list, 1831, of land returned as delinquent for taxes in Harrison County [W.Va.]\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, 1726-1871 and undated, relating to Henrico County, Va. Includes land patent, deeds, documents concerning lawsuits, estate document, and receipt for fee for apprehending a slave. 14 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOrder, 1784, to the sheriff of Henry County, Va. to call jurors in the lawsuit of Commonwealth v. Anderson McGwire in the Virginia General Court.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotocopy of a booklet, \"Fork Boykin\" compiled by Miss Genie Cory. Undated. Photograph of St. Luke's Church. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndex or register of names in a ledger divided alphabetically with tabs. Names include first and surnames, men and women, and all have a number noted beside them. There is no location or date or purpose noted on the register, but by using census data, the register was created circa 1900 and probably in the Isle of Wight County area of Virginia. Medium Oversize.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn artificial collection of material, 1687-1924, relating to James City County, Virginia. Includes copies of court records, farm censuses, tax receipts, church brochures, and photographs. Box 12 and 13 are mostly a gift from Robert T. Slater.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBlueprints of tracts of land in James City County. Carlton Casey land in Jamestown District, surveyed November 6, 1950; William Washington Estate, surveyed October 26, 1951; Mrs. Bessie Carmine property on Old Jamestown Road, surveyed September 2, 1940; Plat of subdivision of portion of Sarah Jones Tract, surveyed April 9, 1948; Survey of Bush Neck Road, Rye Patches and Wallace's Tract, surveyed June 1939; Frederick J. Keck farm in Stonehouse District, surveyed October 1937; Indigo Dam, estate of William Allen Jones, decd, in Jamestown District, surveyed October 1931; Rollo Subdivision, surveyed on November 26, 1930; Stephen's Tract #2, J.W. Penick the owner, in Stonehouse District, surveyed May, 1926; Timberlake Property, surveyed April 23, 1930 and Walthal Tract, surveyed June 1928.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1687 August 8. Copy of will of John Holder, deceased. Proved at the County Court held at James City, 8 August 1687 by the oaths of John White and Dorothy Peach. Recorded by W. Edwards, Cl[erk of] Co[u]r[t]. 1 page. Photostat of Document Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Copy of a law enacted by General Assembly, 17 February 1644, prohibiting desertions of plantations that have been seated; persons deserting their plantations are not to burn their houses but will receive as many nails as were expended in building them. Signed by William Robertson (d. 1739) Cl[er]k Gen[era]l Ass[emb]ly [from 1702-1738]. 1 page. Document Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1805 February. Copy of pages from a court record signed by Ro[bert] B. Armistead. \"Found among the ruins of the old Court House at Williamsburg, Va. 1864.\" 2 pages. Copy of Document Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1813 February 12. Copy of advertisement in the Richmond Enquirer for the rent or lease of the Greenspring Estate. 1 page. Typewritten Copy of Newspaper Clipping.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1820 September 1. Census record of James City county for 1820. Signed by Rich[ar]dson Henley, assistant to the Marshal. (Note reads \"From Lib. of Cong.\") 1 page. Photostat of Document.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1827 June 30. Copy of Complaint brought by Archer Hankins, late sheriff of James City and Committee of the esate of James Banks, deceased, against William Gregory, sheriff of King William County, appointed to represent William Gregory, Christopher Johnson, Ann Dudley, G. R. Lambert Meredith, Martha Bingham, Julia Bingham, Jno. Bingham, Geo. Bingham, [?] Lambert (wife of Eugene Sullivan), and Stephen Bingham, the heirs of Stephen Bingham. Concerns a tract of land in James City county called \"Mount Folly.\" 3 pages. Document Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1847 May 6. Memorandum of deed of trust executed on 21 Sep[tember] 1841 is filed as an exhibit in the Chancery Suit in the Supr[eme] Court of James City County and City of Williamsburg by Upshur's executors vs. Pryor and others. Signed by P. P. Mayo. Fragment. Document Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1849 January 19. Copy of advertisement in the Richmond Enquirer of the Hickory Neck Academy, James City County, Virginia. 1 page. Typewritten Copy of Newspaper Clipping.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1882-1893 and undated. Tax receipts, James City County, Virginia of Alexander Preston and Alfred Epps and a few miscellaneous receipts. Printed Document Signed. (13 items).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents 1896 June 1. \"The James City Cavalry, Its Organization and Its Service.\" (Company H, Fifth Regiment, mustered into service 22 May 1861). From \"Our Confederate Column\" in the Richmond Dispatch. Newspaper clipping.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1928 February 12. Bulletin from the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, South, Toano, Virginia. H. Conrad Blackwell, Pastor. 4 pages. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1929 June 30. Church Bulletin of Five Forks Church, Old Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, Virginia. Rev. James M. McKnight, Pastor. 4 pages. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1946 October 6. Invitation to Homecoming Day at James River Baptist Church, J. E. Bowman, Pastor. 1 page. Typewritten Copy.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1948 July 27. Letter. Mrs. William Lawrence Gatewood at New York to Brantley Henderson, Jr. at Williamsburg, [?] house and lot, and a store in Toano, Virginia. 4 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNo Year. June 27. Program from Our Saviors Lutheran Church, Norge, Virginia in honor of the visit of the Crown Prince Olaf and Crown Princess of Norway. 1 page. Typewritten Copy.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated. Program of The County Council of Women's Clubs presenting \"Days in James City County from 1609 to 1817.\" 1 page. Printed Material. (3 items).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated. Bulletin of Hickory Neck Church, Blissland Parish, Toano, James City County, Virginia. 2 pages. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated. Brochure of the James City County Chamber of Commerce, Toano, Virginia. 2 pages. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1920. Economic Survey for James City County 1920 Census. 1 page. Typewritten Document.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1923 October 9. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., Rural Social Science, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. to Miss Mabel Massey, County Home Demonstration Agent, Williamsburg, Virginia. Is sending bulletin compiled from information secured in a survey of the townships in Chatham Co. [N. C.] and a bulletin on Johnston Co. [N. C.]; discusses types of surveys used by his department. 2 pages. Typewritten Letter Signed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1924 February 12-13. Program of the Peninsula Farmers Institute. 1 page. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Undated. \"A Glimpse of the Progressive School System of James City County\" by H. L. Harris, Supt. of Schools. 7 pages. Typewritten Document.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated. \"Health Conditions in James City County.\" 4 pages. Typewritten Document.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Samples of typed farm census forms from other locations in 1923: Chowan County, North Carolina; Henderson County, North Carolina; Hertford County, North Carolina; Madison County, North Carolina; Nash County, North Carolina and North Carolina 1923 farm census (blank form. 4 pages). Blank survey on \"Farm Home Conditions\" from Pittsylvania Co., Virginia (2 pages). Sample form for farm census (3 pages). Survey of Whitmell Community made by Rural Sociology Class (3 pages).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated. Farm survey, James City County. 8 pages. Printed Material. (17 items).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated. Farm survey, James City County. 8 pages. Printed Material. (17 items).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1922 June 13. Johnston County: Economic and Social (a Laboratory Study in the Rural Social Science Department of the University of North Carolina) by W. M. Sanders, Jr. and G. Y. Ragsdale.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1922 October. Economic and Social Survey of Albemarle County, University of Virginia Record Extension Series, vol. VII, No. 2.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1922 November 16. How Farm Tenants Live by J. A. Dickey and E. C. Branson. University of North Carolina Extension Bulletin. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 47 pages. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1923 Virginia Agricultural Census, U. S. Department of Agriculture co-operating with the State Department of Agriculture. 32 pages. Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Colonel William Allen House (P1), formerly owned by Miss Fanny Allen and later owned by Mr. Mercer Taylor. Four miles west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Ashland Farm (P2), formerly owned by Captain William Morecock. Located at Diascond station. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Binn's Place (P3), located west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Carter's Grove (P4), home of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. South of Williamsburg. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Carter's Grove (P5), home of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. South of Williamsburg. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Carter's Grove (P6). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Carter's Grove (P7). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Carter's Grove (before restoration) (P8). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents \"Cowlesville\" (P9), original home of the Cowles family. Owned by C. C. Cowles. Located on Rt. 603 just north of Rt. 610, six miles west of Toano on the Old Forge Road (much remodeled). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCurtis Home (P10). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCurtis Home (P11). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Edwards Place (P12), owned by Mrs. Marcus Cottrell. Located four miles northwest of Toano at the intersection of Rt. 601 and Rt. 603. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Gatewood Place Kitchen (P13), owned by C. Ordway. Located one half mile west of Toano on Forge Road. Now destroyed. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGreen Spring (P14), ruins of the second house at Green Spring, built about 1800. The foundations of the Sir William Berkeley house at Green Spring are south of this house about two hundred yards. Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Green Spring (P15), aerial view. Photographic print, 7\"x9\". Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Green Spring (P16), aerial view. Photographic print, 7\"x9\". Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGreen Spring (P17), aerial view. Photographic print, 9¼\"x11¼\". Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Grove Hill (P18), built by John Cowles in the 1830's. Later owned by Mr. C. C. Cowles. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Hankins Family House (P19), owned by the Hankins family. Later owned by Mr. E. K. Pettit. Old house at Six Mile Ordinary, Rt. 60. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Harris House (P20), owned by Harris estate. Located about six miles southwest of Lightfoot and ¾ miles west of Jolly's Mill Pond. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Harris House (P21), six miles southwest of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Harris House (P22), owned by Mr. James Harris. Located about seven miles southwest of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Hickory Neck Episcopal Church (P23), on Rt. 60 above Toano. This is only part remaining of the original church which was built about 1733. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Hockaday Place (P24), owned by B. S. Bowmer. Located about one mile and a half west of Diascund Bridge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents James' Place (P25), former home of Colonel George James. Later owned by Mr. P. H. Richardson. Located approximately four miles north of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Captain George Lee House (P26), owned by Captain Lee of Newport News.  Located north of Croaker.  Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view.  Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Lombardy (P27), home of Littleton Waller. Later owned by Mr. Branch Martin. Located west of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents MacDowell's (P28), owned by the Barnes estate. Located about four miles north of Toano on the road leading from the Forge Road to the Williamsburg-Richmond stage road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Martin Home (P29), owned by Miss Williana Wilkinson. Located about half a mile west of Toano on the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Martin Home (P30), owned by Miss Williana Wilkinson. Located about half a mile west of Toano on the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Martin's Place (P31), two miles northwest of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Olive Branch Christian Church (P32), one and a quarter mile southeast of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Pierce's (P33), located at Toano. This was originally \"Taylor's\" but prior to the Civil War was bought by Mr. Felix Pierce. There were three cemeteries on the place, one belonging to the Taylor family and two so old that no one recollects who was buried in them. After the Pierces died, this place was bought by Mr. Wesley Marston. The chimney and foundations are the only parts of the original house left which bear evidence of early eighteenth century construction, the chimney being laid in Flemish bond on flat side, and English bond on front and back surfaces. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Pinewoods (P34), home of Warburton family. As it appears before it was partially destroyed by fire. Photographic print, 8\"x10\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Pinewoods (P35). Photographic print, 8\"x10\", black and white, showing a rear view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Poplar Grove (P36), Wynne Place. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Powhatan (P37), once owned by Doctor Martin. Later owned by E. M. Slauson. Located a few miles west of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Powhatan (P38), once owned by Doctor Martin. Later owned by E. M. Slauson. Located a few miles west of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Redwood Ordinary (P39), now known as Green Shingle Inn. The present structure was built about 1790 to replace the old burned ordinary. Owned originally by the Redwood family, but subsequently bought by the Slater family. Served almost continuously as a tavern. Located at the intersection of the Forge Road and the Williamsburg-Richmond Stage Road in Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Old Richardson House near Croaker (P40). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents River View (P41), former home of the Norvell family. Later owned by Mr. Herbert Bloomberg. Located on York River about eight miles east of Toano. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Slater Place (P42), owned by R. V. Timberlake. Located about five miles northwest of Toano on road from Forge Road to Doncastle's Ordinary on the Williamsburg-Richmond Stage Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Stuart Place (P43), owned by E. C. Stuart. Located about a mile and a half northwest of Diascund Bridge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Summer House (P44), owned by Mr. Slater. Located about three miles south of Chickahominy Church on \"Old Brick Mill Road.\" Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Summer House (P45). Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a rear view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Vaiden Family House (P46), located at Norge. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Warrenton (P47), known in the past as Rutleigh. Acquired early in the 19th century by the Warren family. Later restored by the Grantham family. Later owned by Mr. Dozier. Located about five miles west of Toano on Forge Road, facing Windsor Castle. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Warrens (P48), owned by the Warren family. Located about four miles west of Toano, just off the Forge Road. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Watkins House (P49), owned by J. B. Larson. Later owned by [?] Peterson. Located three and half miles east of Lightfoot. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents White Hall Tavern (P50), home of the Geddy family. One and a quarter miles north of Toano. In the interior are a very fine staircase and much early woodwork. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Windsor Castle (P51), home of William Bush. Owned by Mrs. William Walker Ware. Photographic print, 5\"x7\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUnidentified House (52). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a front view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUnidentified House (53). Photographic print, 3½\"x5¾\", black and white, showing a side view. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents One booklet: \"Sheriffs of James Citty Countie\" by Barbra M. Cook, Subsheriff, 1994. Gift of Barbra M. Cook, deputy sheriff of James City County via the Williamsburg Historic Records Association. Postcard of Green Shingle Inn, Toano, with a copy of a newspaper article about the Inn which was destroyed in 1963. Copy of a photograph of the hotel near the Powder Magazine, ca. 1900 and a photocopy of photograph of students at Matthew Whaley School. Individuals are identified.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotostat copies of James City County petitions, beginning in the 18th century.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJefferson County is now a part of West, Virginia. See related collections: Mss. MsV I1 Jefferson County, W. Va. Merchant's Index, Mss. Acc. 2008.320 Jefferson County, Virginia (W.Va.)Tax Records\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eList (printed), 1831, of land returned as delinquent for taxes in Jefferson County, Va. [W.Va.]\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBill of sale, 1796, for a slave sold by Robert Hoskins to John Mundell in King and Queen County, Va.Gift of John Lawrence. Three court documents, 1796 and undated, two signed by Ro[bert] Pollard, clerk. (Mss. Acc. 1997.31b). July 1967 \"Bulletin of the King and Queen County Historical Society.\" Agreement between Nicholas Dillard and Polly Browning for 95 acres in King and Queen County. February 11, 1792. (transferred from Gloucester County).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTyped copy of a rent roll, 1769 and copy of a court order, 1830, to pay Lawrence W. Berry for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFragment of the will, 1705, of [?] Clayborne; typed extracts from a tax book, 1815 (65 typed sheets); copy of petition, 1843, from citizens of county to General Assembly of Virginia concerning the disposal of land in the county and a memorandum, 1863, signed by John Letcher concerning the arrest of a slave charged with attempted murder. 4 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Leaflet written by Ann Harrison Booker Darst, \"Parson Skyring\" The Rev. Henry Skyring, 1729-1795, A tribute on the 200th anniversary of his death in 1995. Gift of Ann H.B. Darst. (Acc. 1998.36). Photographs used for the July 1938 William and Mary Quarterly article, \"Homes in the County.\" Daily Press book review of \"A History of Virginia Pioneer Papermakers\" with emphasis on the paper mill in West Point. Programs for the 250th founding of King William County, April 1952. Brochure on King William County, with notes. ca 1960. (Acc. 2008.193)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTyped transcriptions of pew rental lists: 1721 and 1748, for Christ Church Parish; 1750, for [St. Mary's] White Chapel Parish and a newspaper clipping, 13 February 1936, from the Rappahannock Record on the history of St. Mary's White Chapel by Elizabeth Comps Pierce. 4 items. Photographs from 1937: \"Bewdley,\" Lancaster Courthouse (Lancaster Post Office and former jail), Overseer's house on the Black Stump Quarter of Robert Carter's Corotoman Plantation (Weems Post Office), Sipes House (Lively Post Office) and Armstrong House (Palmer Post Office).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney for Lee County, Va.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTyped copy of an advertisement in the Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, September 30, 1814, by James Monroe concerning sale of land; letter, 1863, from George K. Fox of Campbell Court House, Virginia, to L.W.S. Hough at Leesburg about Loudoun County bonds; booklet, July 1, 1861, containing names of purchasers of Loudoun County bonds numbered 1-358 and executed copies of July1, 1861 bonds, numbered 361-370 and 387-400 of Loudoun County. 24 pieces. And photograph of site of home of John Champe.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTax list (tithes, land and carriages), 1769, for St. Martin's Parish (mutilated); document, 1852, in lawsuit of Spicer and Harris v. J. M. Macon, Jr., agent; papers in suits against J. and W.W. Beadles in 1852 and court orders, 1853-1854, to pay Robert T. Gooch for services as witness. 7 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelated material: Mss. MsV Lev10 Lunenburg County, Va. Docket, 1843E, Mss. MsV T3 Lunenburg County, Va. Sheriff's Tax Book, 1843\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of the will, 1817, of John T. Ravenscroft and accompanying papers and typescript of a letter, 1781, of D. C. Stokes, College Camp, William and Mary, to [Thomas] Nelson regarding Stokes' discharge.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCumberland Parish Records Alphabetical order by subject. Church Matters J. H. Morrison to Dr. Perry regarding the Vestry and a Chimney. 1862. Correspondence B.M. Atkinson to his father about his Christmas plans. 1860. Thomas E. Locke to William J. Neblett enclosing papers on Buford's will, M. Forland's deed and other papers. Mentions R.B. Atkinson.1855. Financial – Correspondence, 1852-1868 Financial receipts, invoices, letters about the rector's salary. 38 items. 1852-1874. Financial – Taxes Receipt for taxes paid to the Sheriff of Lunenburg. Most are property taxes on 197 acres of land. 17 items. 1856 to 1869. 17 items. 1856-1865. Financial – Treasurer's Reports. 1847-1874. 16 items. Financial Matters – Bonds, Bills, Invoices, Subscriptions, Receipts and Taxes. St. John's Church and others. 35 items. 1848-1904. Some names mentioned: William H. Perry, Treasurer of the Parish; L.J. James E. Davis, Roger B. Atkinson, J.H. Morrison, Roger B. Atkinson, J.J. Deshazer, George Southall, Rev. Thomas E. Locke, Rev. Henry Wall, Rev. J. L. Sothoron, W.S. Watkins, Anderson Stewart, Harrison J. Elden, W.W. Webber, John. S. Hansbrough, Neblett Family, Colonel Sheets, Charles Smith, Mrs. John T. Merryman, Alice Ingram,W.G. Marshall, treasurer of Parish by 1904 and others. Letter from Dr. Bird, Dinwiddie County, about preaching at St. John's Church at the invitation of Mr. Neblett. 1863. Legal Matters Correspondence between Dr. W.H. Perry and A. M. and Richard Nelson, Carrolton, Mississippi about the case, Kreatts vs. Creath where Richard Nelson is representing Dr. Perry in the suit to get payment on a note. 1856-1860:1877 Deed between Malcom Macfarland and Vestry of Cumberland Parish for 190 acres. 1840. Rectors Resignation letter of Rector Dr. J. H. Morrison. May 1863. Vestry Meeting notes and letters about job openings, position acceptance and declining and resignations. 1857-1863. Rectors – Thomas E. Locke Payment accounts for 1838-1854, plus resignation and salary dispute, 1855. Vestry Minutes 1842, 1856, 1857, 1862 and undated. Originally accessioned as 1939.224 as a gift from WH Perry, Jr.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePatent, 1759, granting 400 acres of land to John LeGrand (signed by Francis Fauquier).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of court order, 1830, to pay Horace Stringfellow for his services as Commonwealth's Attorney; and deed of trust, 1932, given by Herbert Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover to William E. Carson, covering tracts of land in Madison County, Va. including Hoover's camp on the Rapidan River. Typed draft of an article, \"The Hebron Church Birth Register\" by Arthur L. Keith. 1934.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolume 3.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolume 1.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolume 2.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNews clippings about the records of early Mathews County. Ca. 1940. Letter from Ellen R.T. Lane in Woodstock, Virginia to her cousin about her Mother's boarding school. August 15, 1883.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1772-1858, relating to Mecklenburg County, Va. Includes copies of court orders, 1830, to pay William B. Banks as Commonwealth's Attorney; William Townes as jailor, and Richard H. Walker as sheriff; church records (including certificate of baptism and letter of removal); marriage licenses, and notes concerning Revolutionary War soldiers, Native Americans and race horses. 17 items. Flyer from Charles B. Stuart, Randolph Macon College, about arrangements to \"…execute analyses of Soils, Marls, Guano, Minerals, \u0026amp;c., and to impart instruction in Analytical Chemistry.\" Undated. Photocopies of flyers for an auction at Prestwould. May 24-25, 1946.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePatent granting 70 acres of land in Mecklenburg County to William Marrable. 1772. On vellum. 15 1/4 x 13 inches. 1 piece. Medium oversize.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes rubbing from binding of a Middlesex County record book; copy of orders, 1676, concerning provisions for soldiers to be sent out against Native Americans; copy of petitions, 1700, presented by the freeholders of Middlesex County to the House of Burgesses (from court record book); and copy of receipt, 1781, for supplies furnished by Philip Ludwell Grymes for public use. 4 items. Copies of blueprints of suggested original arrangement of the interior of the second Christ Church as built in 1714. 2 copies. 1938. Three articles on Middlesex County history by Carroll C. Chowning. 1932, 1934 and 1935. Notecard with a pencil sketch of the Christ Church altar.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLists, 1832-1833, of land returned as delinquent for taxes.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBroadside, 1856, announcing the opening of the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. Receipt for G.W. Lyle from Henry M. Conrad, Dr. Transfer, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable in Radford, Virginia.,\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA list of lands and lots returned as delinquent, 1831. 4 p. 29 cm. Printed. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistory, 1869-1931, of Liberty Spring Christian Church, Nansemond County, Va.; and copy of patent, 1663, granting 1850 acres of land to Richard Bennett. 2 items. Photograph of a map, \"The Lower Parish of Nansemond County, Virginia.\" Time period covered is late 1600's. Map made by J.H. Granbery in 1946.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelated material: Mss. MsV Lev11-12 Nelson County Va. Sheriff's Receipt Book, 1811-1837 Mss. MsV T4 Nelson County, Va. Tax Book, 1835 There is no material for Nelson County in the Virginia Counties Collection.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, 1865-1866 and undated, relating to New Kent County, Va. Includes license, 13 November 1866, to Dr. L. C. Crump to practice medicine and two tax receipts for Crump; receipts, 1865, for U. S. taxes to W. A. Patterson and W. W. Taliaferro; and photograph of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the \"Criss Cross House.\" 9 items. Handwritten copy of letter from William Gooch to the Vestry of New Kent County recommending Mr. Thacker. Circa 1729/30. Family tree of Robert Christian and Mary Brown of Cedar Grove, New Kent County. 2 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBond, 1862, of Isaac Bales of loyalty to the United States.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopies of court orders, 1830, to pay William Barnard for his services as jailer and Mordecai Cooke for his services as sheriff and a bond, 1765, of William Harwood and Samuel Langley to Elizabeth Ashley. 3 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLegal papers, receipts, correspondence and financial records generated by Northampton County.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConcerning a contract to carry mail between Eastville and Norfolk.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConcerning the use of a horse.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRoad construction\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDebt suit\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGift of Dr. \u0026amp; Mrs. H. Norton Mason, 1965.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy (printed) of the inventory, 1674, of the estate of Ambrose Feilding of Wickocomoco Hall, Northumberland County, Va. 1 item.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExtracts, 1783-1786, from Ohio County, W. Va. records. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1841-1920, relating to Orange County, Va. Includes documents, 1841, concerning lawsuit of Jeremiah Morton v. William C. Willis; and petition, 1920, of citizens of Orange County, Va. concerning the unveiling of a tablet to World War I dead. 4 items. Calling card advertisement for \"Stratford Fund\" tea at St. Thomas House.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLetter, 4 October 1817, from William S. Marye to inhabitants of valley lying between the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten and Fort Mountains concerning the formation of a new county [Page County.] 1 item.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLedger, Page County, Virginia, 1889-1892, 730 pp., recording the sale of general merchandise to more than 100 individual customers and businesses. One of the customers was the Luray Caverns and Hotel Company. Alphabetical index in front of volume. Sampling of names mentioned in the ledger was provided by the seller: Luray Caverns and Hotel Company, George Lee, William Jenkins, Tannery, Captain W. H. Smith, YMCA Masonic Lodge, Reverend N. W. Hackley, Arlington Hotel Company, Joseph Zirkle, John W. Strickler, Reverend H. M. Wharton, William Rosser, George Carter, Washington Carter, Lee Washington, Marshal Baylis, John A. Jackson, Albert Johnson, William Mundy. 1 volume. Purchase.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAdvertisement for sale of \"Fairystones.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTwo newspaper articles written by Mary Lee Keister Talbot about early residents of South Fork and South Branch Valleys of the Potomac and a new interpretation of Fort Seybert, 2 April and 7 May 1937. 2 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA 1771 deed of trust from Tully Choice to James Smith and Company for a piece of land. A marriage license, November 16, 1859, between Reuben H. Carter and Mary M. Robertson and a marriage license, December 20, 1858, between James A. Witcher and Phebe C. Haley. 2 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Inventory and appraisal of the estate of Josiah Marshall including the following: one negroe man, James, oats and corn, farm implements and tools, and blacksmith equipment, signed by Wm Moseley (?), Arthur Moseley (?), and Francis Lewis as appraisers, and signed as ordered and recorded by by Ab[new] Crump. October 20, 1791. 2 pp. A manuscript, \"The Genesis of Powhatan County in Virginia\" by Floyd B. Taylor. 2 items.1936. The materials in this collection were donated by Floyd B. Taylor in 1936 and purchased by W\u0026amp;M Special Collections Research Center in 1981.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of a typed transcription, with index, of vestry minutes of St. Patrick Parish, 1755-1774. Bond given by Joseph Bohan to Philemon Holcombe, March 28, 1788. Printed report \"Second Report of the Prince Edward Landmark Committee,\" 1928. Copy of a print of the Union Theological Seminary. Undated. Notes by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton from the Prince Edward County Courthouse on the prisons in the county. Appeared in the October 1937 William and Mary Quarterly. Notes copied by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton from the Prince Edward County Courthouse about Mr. Burks's buildings as part of a lawsuit between Woodson and Burks in 1767. Typed carbon copy of Declarations of James Pugh, James Moss, James Wooldridge, Peter Grigg and James Taylor about their participation in the Revolutionary War. Other notes concerning Revolutionary War claims. Correspondence between Dr. Earl Gregg Swem and W.S. Morton. 1936. Notes about Prince Edward County by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton. Mentions Richard Darfson, Peter Legrand, Dr. John Fisher, James Thackson, John Meadley, James Roberts, John Moore, Jr., Abraham Venable, Benjamin Augell, John Le Neve, John Bonds, Charles Anderson, Matthias Flournoy, John Pryor Smith, Charles Smith, Zachariah Leigh, Thomas Yuille and Michael McDearman. Dates covered are from mid to late 1700's. Notes taken in 1936.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1866-1868, relating to lawsuits in Prince George County, Va. against Matthew W. Raney for debt. 3 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1728-1752, relating to Prince William County, Va. Mostly documents concerning the settlement of estates but also includes copy of [quit] rent roll, 1738; document, 1752, concerning debt; and guardian's bond, 1743, for Thomas Young. Two items in this collection were donated by Mrs. Marion S. Mallory in 1963.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1753-1865, concerning Princess Anne County, Va. Includes writ, 1753, to adjourn the county court of Princess Anne signed by Robert Dinwiddie (gift of Benjamin B. Burroughs) and license, 1865, of Richard H. Baylor, a Baptist minister, to perform marriage ceremonies. 2 items. Photographs of Communion silver of Old Donation Church, communion silver of the Eastern Shore Chapel, the Anthony Fentress house, the Eastern Shore Chapel and the Old Donation Church. 5 photographs.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndenture between Augustine and Silvester Blidenbrough and Thomas Moss for land in Rappahannock County. January 23, 1661. Incomplete. Includes typescript. Medium Oversize.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNegative photostatic copy of a list, 1724, of African Americans instructed and baptized by John Garzia, minister of the parish of North Farnham. 1 item. Newspaper article on the frozen Rappahannock isolating the Northern Neck in Farnham, Virginia and about an old church in Farnham, Virginia. Newspaper article on the frozen Rappahannock isolating the Northern Neck in Farnham, Virginia and about an old church in Farnham, Virginia. Minutes of September 22, 1774 meeting of the Association of Richmond County \"for the choosing of a committee agreeable to the Seventh Resolve made and entered into by the delegates from the different countys in the Coloney of Dominion of Virginia on Williamsburg the first day of August last.\" (after 1st Virginia Conventon, Revolutionary War) Copy by LeRoy Peachy, Clk. Back of document, \"The meeting of the Association September 22, 1774 for choosing a committee for the County to watch...in defence of American freedom.\" Lists the people chosen for each area of the county.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelated Material: Mss. MsV V1 Poll book, 1782-1810, for election of delegates to the General Assembly from Rockbridge County, [Va.], Mss. MsV Lev14 Rockbridge County, Va. Justice of the Peace Judgement and Execution Book, 1838-1849, Mss. MsV Lev15 Rockbridge County, Va. Court Receipt Book, 1833-1855\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrinted list of land and lots returned as delinquent for taxes, dated 1831. Includes lands and lots sold. 10 p. 30 cm. 4 copies. Printed copy of the will of Alexander Telford. 1790. 2 items. Eight licenses, 1800-1805, for 'ordinaries' in Rockbridge County, Va. for Alexander Shield, Christopher Clyee, Nicholas Spring, Win Bailey, Benjamin Darst, Daniel Windell, John Conkey and William Niblack. Deed between Sarah C. Bourland and James Walker, January 2, 1863. Legal documents signed by John Ruff and others in regard to a payment of debts. December 16, 1840 to September 3, 1849. 5 items. Sworn statements certifying commissioners to oversee voting sites in Rockbridge County for presidential election of 1860. 27 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1770-1871, relating to Rockingham County, Va. Includes two deeds, 1828 and 1871; partial inventory and sale of personal property of James Dever; account book, 1860-1867, of John W. Minnich, a teacher; accounts of the board of school commissioners (including student names); and documents, 1770-1843, concerning lawsuits (including criminal cases and criminal cases involving slaves). 521 items. The lawsuit material begins with Box 19, folder 3 and is divided into two alphabetical groups which are organized by the main person in the lawsuit. The second group is in Box 20. These lawsuits contain various spellings of the participants' names, often two or three spellings in the same page.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLocal Election Ballot. May 28, 1891. 2 items. Advertisement cards for Strayer and Lupton in Harrisonburg, Virginia, O'Ferrall and Patterson in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and W.J. Downs, \"Hides wanted.\" Undated. 3 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's attorney for Russell County, Va. 1 item.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of court order, 1830, to pay Jacob Lynch for his service as clerk of the court of Scott County, Va. Advertisement in Morgantown, Virginia for Dr. C.M. Lane's Improved Medical Remedies and Dr. Scott's White Circassian Liniment. 1855.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBroadside order sheet for vegetable seeds by Jonathan Wood of New Lebanon. 1833. Advertisement for a sewing machine by Hottel and Keller in Toms Brook, Virginia. Grocery list on the back. Undated. Advertisement by Strayer and Coffman for their \"Cheap Store\" in New Market, Virginia. March 31, 1810.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDocuments, 1779-1819, concerning land transactions in Southampton County, Va. Purchased from Charles Hamilton.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelated material: Mss. Acc. 2008.319 Fredericksburg, Virginia District Court Ledgers, 1787-1840\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDocuments, 1798-1841, concerning Spotsylvania County, Va. Includes tax bill; legal receipt, 1799, for execution in the lawsuit of Charles Thompson v. Joseph Newton \u0026amp; John Day; and extracts, 1798, from the will of James Somerville. Campaign speech, handwritten and transcribed, by unknown. August 1788.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy of quit rent roll, 1724, for Stafford County, Va. Photocopy of May 8, 1974 Richmond Times-Dispatch article on old papers returned to Stafford County. Newspaper article on the price of negroes in Stafford County in 1722. 1881. Handwritten document (copy of an original) of \"An Act to Exempt Certain German Protestants in the County of Stafford from the Paiment of Parish Levies.\" 1730. Photographs of the Clerk's Office, Courthouse and the County Jail. Undated. Typed history of the Old Courthouse buildings. Undated. Copy of a map, \"Colonial Tidewater, Virginia. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, 1927-1939, relating to Surry County, Va. Includes list, 1927, of places in Surry County compiled by A. W. Bohannon; and printed tour guide, 1939, to places in Surry County conducted by Thomas Rolfe Branch, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Card advertising Wigwam Brand Virginia Hams. Undated. Transcribed records which relate to the expulsion of mercenary attorneys. Undated. March 1929 edition of \"Representative\" a newspaper of the Surry County Schools. Patent for Humphrey Baylis for 440 acres in Surry County adjacent to \"College Lines.\" Signed by William Gooch. December 1, 1740. Patent is a gift of Ethel D. Roberts, 1936.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1776 and 1932, relating to Sussex County, Va. Includes copy of will, 177[8?], [mutilated] of John Clanton; and newspaper clipping, 1932, concerning court held in Sussex County, 18 July 1776, and considered the first court held under authority of the Commonwealth of Virginia. 2 items.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCollection relating to Warwick County, much of it concerning the Colonial era. Contains legal disputes, estate papers, court findings, petitions, correspondence, etc. Also contains correspondence relative to the Civil War and papers concerning the American Revolution and slavery. This collection has been microfilmed and is restricted to MICROFILM USE ONLY. NOTE: transcriptions of the colonial portion of the records are available in Richard Dunn: Warwick County, Virginia, colonial court records in transcription (F232 .W27 W3 2000 (Swem stacks and Swem Rare Books) and F232 .W27 W3 2008 (Swem Rare Books).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUndated items and photographs.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents 7 May 1659.  Will of Henry Jacksonn [sic] of Mulberry Island; divides his estate amongst son Henry, daughters Sarah and Dorothy, his wife's sons John and Emanuell [sic] Wills, also Emanuell's [sic] wife Elizabeth, his grandchildren Mary and Ann, and his wife Elizabeth Jackson; appoints Robert Pyland and Miles Cary overseers of his estate; witnessed by Robert Pyland, William Gwinett, and William Thomas.  1 p. 11 [Decem]b[e]r 1679.  Orders passed by the court of Warwick County; require a penalty of 400 pounds of tobacco to be assessed on the Owners of \"stone\" horses under fourteen hands allowed to run free in order to prevent the spoiling of the \"Breed of the Countrey\"; whereas \"we find...[the] Continuall destroying [of] our Stocks by Wolves\" a reward of 200 pounds of tobacco is offered for presenting a wolf's head before the magistrate; whereas \"we find...that there are diverse and ill minded people that carry gunns [sic] shooting and ranging upon any man's Land\" it is ordered that anyone carrying a gun on another man's property without the owner's permission shall pay a penalty of 200 pounds of tobacco and forfeit their gun; recorded by William Bolton.  1 p. These documents have not been microfilmed.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDeposition, 1794, taken in Washington County, Va., in the suit of Alexander Quarrier v. Robert Watkins in the Superior Court of Richmond County, Ga. and court order, 1830, to pay Edward Campbell for his services as Commonwealth's attorney for Washington County. Barter Theatre pamplet. 1949. Barter Theatre program for \"Margin for Error.\" 1940-41. Advertisement mailing for flour by Anderson and Shaffer of Hamilton, Ohio to J.B. Mongle and Son of Holston, Virginia. 1891.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotostat copy of the Memorial of the committee of the County of West Augusta to the convention of the Colony of Virginia. [1774] and transcript. 1 piece.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Papers, 1830-1878 and undated, relating to Westmoreland County, Va. Includes court orders, 1830, to pay clerk, jailor and sheriff; document, 1845, in lawsuit of William Teffey et al. v. Elizabeth M. Sutton; newspaper clippings; and a printed circular. Newspaper article on Yeocomico Church. Undated.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrinted list, 1831, of lands returned as delinquent for taxes in Wythe County, Va. Accessor's listing of property of Samuel Williams. Includes list of slaves and their ages, acreage, and dwelling house and outbuildings. April 1, 1815. (Mss. Acc. 2001.44)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelated publications:Charles Parish Register available published as Landon C. Bell, Charles Parish, York County, Va. Richmond: Virginia State Library Board, 1932.  There are slight discrepancies in words between the printed versions of the Charles Parish register and the manuscript copy at Swem Library and Bell re-arranged the entries. The original Charles Parish register is at the Virginia State Library. See ledgers, journals and family papers from York County, Virginia.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePlat of A.W. Hitchen's Farm, portion south of U.S. Parkway in Bruton District. Surveyed April 1938.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScope and Contents Extracts, 1782-1788, from county records; copy of account, 1668, for funeral expenses of Thomas Foote; photocopy of will, 1775, of William Nelson; copy of newspaper advertisement, 1812, for sale of Bell-Field; and print, 1862, from a printed book of Wynn's Mill. December 10, 1942 letter to the Citizens of the Magruder Area from Carl W. Porter, Commander, of the Public Works Department, Naval Operating Base about building a camp for the Seabees and citizens needing to vacate their homes. York County Court House Agreement and Origin. Undated, but after 1941. Indenture between Henry Graves and William Allen for York County land. Original. July 13, 1790. (Gift of John Jennings who noted a relationship between \"Six Mile Ordinary,\" \"Allen's Ordinary\" and Lightfoot, Virginia. Typed transcript of letter from Samuel Terrell from a camp near Yorktown to Major Garrett Minor in Louisa County. September 30, 1781.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNotebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 1, part 1. Births and Baptisms. 1648-1800. Index.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNotebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 1, part 2. Births and Baptisms. 1648-1800. Index.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNotebook containing a manuscript copy of the Charles and New Pocosin [sic] Parish Register. Volume 2. Deaths. 1665-1787. Index.\u003c/p\u003e"]}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viw_repositories_2_resources_9213_c89"}},{"id":"vi_vi04851_c84","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wythe County","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi04851_c84#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"vi_vi04851_c84","ref_ssm":["vi_vi04851_c84"],"id":"vi_vi04851_c84","ead_ssi":"vi_vi04851","_root_":"vi_vi04851","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi04851","parent_ssi":"vi_vi04851","parent_ssim":["vi_vi04851"],"parent_ids_ssim":["vi_vi04851"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"text":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869","Wythe County"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wythe County","title_ssm":["Wythe County"],"title_tesim":["Wythe County"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wythe County"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"collection_ssim":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":14,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":809,"_nest_path_":"/components#83","timestamp":"2026-05-21T08:47:57.735Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi04851","ead_ssi":"vi_vi04851","_root_":"vi_vi04851","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi04851","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi04851.xml","title_ssm":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"title_tesim":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["50706\n"],"text":["50706\n","A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869","The bulk of the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1867, 1869, are digitized and available through Virginia Untold: The African American Narrative Digital Collection on the Library of Virginia website. Please use digital images where possible.\n","This collection is arranged alphabetically by counties, followed by cities.","In the summer of 1866, Congress passed the 14th Amendment guaranteeing the rights of freedmen and preventing former Confederate officials from holding office. Virginia, failing to ratify the amendment, was placed under military rule as a result of the passage of the first Reconstruction Act on March 2, 1867. Virginia became Military District No. 1 under the command of Major Gen. John M. Schofield. Under the provisions of the Reconstruction Acts, it was necessary for the states of the old Confederacy to call conventions to draft new state constitutions. As directed, the Commander of the Military District in Virginia registered all male citizens 21 years of age or older and supervised an election held October 22, 1867. This election would determine whether or not Virginia would hold a constitutional convention, and would also elect delegates to the convention, if held. This election was especially significant because it was the first election to include African American participation.","Voters approved the constitutional convention and elected 105 delegates who convened on December 3, 1867 to draft a new state constitution. This constitution contained two contentious articles. One called for the disenfranchisement of thousands of voters who were former Confederates and another called for an \"iron-clad\" oath clause that designated that officials must take an oath that they had not voluntarily borne arms or assisted in any way in the hostility against the United States. The disenfranchising clause would have stricken most moderates and conservatives from the voting lists, and the oath clause would have made it impossible for almost anyone who had assisted the Confederacy to hold office. ","James B. Baldwin and Alexander H.H. Stuart led an attack against these restrictive clauses, urging supporters to accept black enfranchisement in exchange for omitting the test-oath. A Committee of Nine presented their case in Washington and President Grant recommended that the constitution be submitted to the people with the objectionable provisions to be voted on separately for approval or rejection. The convention adjourned on April 17, 1868.","The constitution was submitted to the voters on July 6, 1869, and was approved except for the sections relating to test oaths and disenfranchisement, which were voted on separately and defeated. The constitution drafted by the Convention of 1867-1868 for the first time included a provision to allow for universal manhood suffrage. The adopted constitution is sometimes called the Underwood Constitution, named for the president of the convention, John C. Underwood. Voters also elected the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and various other officials in July 1869. On January 26, 1870, an act of Congress was approved admitting Virginia to the Union, and on the same date the government of the state of Virginia became operative under the new constitution.","These election records consist of lists of voters by county, magisterial district, and sometimes precinct, who participated in elections held October 22, 1867 (Poll books) and July 6, 1869 (Poll lists), while Virginia was under military rule. The poll books and poll lists both consist of a return of the names of registered voters polled in each election recorded alphabetically by first letter of the surname (though last names are not generally listed alphabetically within each letter). These records document the first two elections in which African Americans were able to vote.\n","The 1867 election asked voters to vote for or against a convention to be held to draft a new state constitution and also to elect delegates to the convention if held. The Poll Books for this election document white and African American voters on separate lists. The records for the 1867 election also include election certificates for each magisterial district that certify the number of votes polled and the results of the election. These are most often foldered separately, but are occasionally found at the end of the pool book. Several localities also include ballots.","The 1869 election asked voters to decide for or against the newly drafted state constitution, for or against individual clauses in the constitution related to disenfranchisement and test oaths, and to elect the Governor, Lt. Governor, and various other officials. The Poll Lists combine all voters on one document with a column to indicate the race of each voter, though some counties/districts ignored these instructions and continued to record white and black voters on separate lists. There are often duplicate poll lists for each district. Most localities also include the ballots cast in the election. A limited number of counties also include Certificates of Registration indicating a change of voting precinct for names stricken from the rolls of one voting precinct after given notice of a permanent change of residence from the district where they were originally registered in 1867; Oath/Affidavits of residence by voters who have relocated swearing that they have not voted in another district and will only vote in one district; and Canvass Returns that document the number of voters polled and the results of the election.","Please note that this collection does not include 1867 and 1869 election records for all localities, as some may have election records for only one or the other election, and that the collection does not include election records for the following localities: Albemarle County, Bath County, Bedford County, Chesterfield County, Dickenson County, Dinwiddie County, Franklin County, Gloucester County, Greene County, Lunenburg County, New Kent County, Northumberland County, Patrick County, Smyth County, Sussex County, and the cities of Fredericksburg, Lynchburg, and Winchester.","There are no restrictions.\n","English\n"],"unitid_tesim":["50706\n"],"normalized_title_ssm":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"collection_title_tesim":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"collection_ssim":["A Guide to the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, \n1867, 1869"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Commonwealth, Secretary of the \n"],"creator_ssim":["Commonwealth, Secretary of the \n"],"acqinfo_ssim":["No acquisition information available.\n"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"extent_ssm":["21.15 cubic feet (47 boxes)"],"extent_tesim":["21.15 cubic feet (47 boxes)"],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe bulk of the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1867, 1869, are digitized and available through \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/aan\"\u003eVirginia Untold: The African American Narrative Digital Collection\u003c/extref\u003e on the Library of Virginia website. Please use digital images where possible.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access Restrictions\n"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["The bulk of the Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1867, 1869, are digitized and available through Virginia Untold: The African American Narrative Digital Collection on the Library of Virginia website. Please use digital images where possible.\n"],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection is arranged alphabetically by counties, followed by cities.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_heading_ssm":["Arrangement\n"],"arrangement_tesim":["This collection is arranged alphabetically by counties, followed by cities."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eIn the summer of 1866, Congress passed the 14th Amendment guaranteeing the rights of freedmen and preventing former Confederate officials from holding office. Virginia, failing to ratify the amendment, was placed under military rule as a result of the passage of the first Reconstruction Act on March 2, 1867. Virginia became Military District No. 1 under the command of Major Gen. John M. Schofield. Under the provisions of the Reconstruction Acts, it was necessary for the states of the old Confederacy to call conventions to draft new state constitutions. As directed, the Commander of the Military District in Virginia registered all male citizens 21 years of age or older and supervised an election held October 22, 1867. This election would determine whether or not Virginia would hold a constitutional convention, and would also elect delegates to the convention, if held. This election was especially significant because it was the first election to include African American participation.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVoters approved the constitutional convention and elected 105 delegates who convened on December 3, 1867 to draft a new state constitution. This constitution contained two contentious articles. One called for the disenfranchisement of thousands of voters who were former Confederates and another called for an \"iron-clad\" oath clause that designated that officials must take an oath that they had not voluntarily borne arms or assisted in any way in the hostility against the United States. The disenfranchising clause would have stricken most moderates and conservatives from the voting lists, and the oath clause would have made it impossible for almost anyone who had assisted the Confederacy to hold office. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJames B. Baldwin and Alexander H.H. Stuart led an attack against these restrictive clauses, urging supporters to accept black enfranchisement in exchange for omitting the test-oath. A Committee of Nine presented their case in Washington and President Grant recommended that the constitution be submitted to the people with the objectionable provisions to be voted on separately for approval or rejection. The convention adjourned on April 17, 1868.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe constitution was submitted to the voters on July 6, 1869, and was approved except for the sections relating to test oaths and disenfranchisement, which were voted on separately and defeated. The constitution drafted by the Convention of 1867-1868 for the first time included a provision to allow for universal manhood suffrage. The adopted constitution is sometimes called the Underwood Constitution, named for the president of the convention, John C. Underwood. Voters also elected the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and various other officials in July 1869. On January 26, 1870, an act of Congress was approved admitting Virginia to the Union, and on the same date the government of the state of Virginia became operative under the new constitution.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["In the summer of 1866, Congress passed the 14th Amendment guaranteeing the rights of freedmen and preventing former Confederate officials from holding office. Virginia, failing to ratify the amendment, was placed under military rule as a result of the passage of the first Reconstruction Act on March 2, 1867. Virginia became Military District No. 1 under the command of Major Gen. John M. Schofield. Under the provisions of the Reconstruction Acts, it was necessary for the states of the old Confederacy to call conventions to draft new state constitutions. As directed, the Commander of the Military District in Virginia registered all male citizens 21 years of age or older and supervised an election held October 22, 1867. This election would determine whether or not Virginia would hold a constitutional convention, and would also elect delegates to the convention, if held. This election was especially significant because it was the first election to include African American participation.","Voters approved the constitutional convention and elected 105 delegates who convened on December 3, 1867 to draft a new state constitution. This constitution contained two contentious articles. One called for the disenfranchisement of thousands of voters who were former Confederates and another called for an \"iron-clad\" oath clause that designated that officials must take an oath that they had not voluntarily borne arms or assisted in any way in the hostility against the United States. The disenfranchising clause would have stricken most moderates and conservatives from the voting lists, and the oath clause would have made it impossible for almost anyone who had assisted the Confederacy to hold office. ","James B. Baldwin and Alexander H.H. Stuart led an attack against these restrictive clauses, urging supporters to accept black enfranchisement in exchange for omitting the test-oath. A Committee of Nine presented their case in Washington and President Grant recommended that the constitution be submitted to the people with the objectionable provisions to be voted on separately for approval or rejection. The convention adjourned on April 17, 1868.","The constitution was submitted to the voters on July 6, 1869, and was approved except for the sections relating to test oaths and disenfranchisement, which were voted on separately and defeated. The constitution drafted by the Convention of 1867-1868 for the first time included a provision to allow for universal manhood suffrage. The adopted constitution is sometimes called the Underwood Constitution, named for the president of the convention, John C. Underwood. Voters also elected the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and various other officials in July 1869. On January 26, 1870, an act of Congress was approved admitting Virginia to the Union, and on the same date the government of the state of Virginia became operative under the new constitution."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eMilitary Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1867, 1869. Accession 50706, State government records collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Military Rule Election Records of the Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1867, 1869. Accession 50706, State government records collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.\n"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese election records consist of lists of voters by county, magisterial district, and sometimes precinct, who participated in elections held October 22, 1867 (Poll books) and July 6, 1869 (Poll lists), while Virginia was under military rule. The poll books and poll lists both consist of a return of the names of registered voters polled in each election recorded alphabetically by first letter of the surname (though last names are not generally listed alphabetically within each letter). These records document the first two elections in which African Americans were able to vote.\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe 1867 election asked voters to vote for or against a convention to be held to draft a new state constitution and also to elect delegates to the convention if held. The Poll Books for this election document white and African American voters on separate lists. The records for the 1867 election also include election certificates for each magisterial district that certify the number of votes polled and the results of the election. These are most often foldered separately, but are occasionally found at the end of the pool book. Several localities also include ballots.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe 1869 election asked voters to decide for or against the newly drafted state constitution, for or against individual clauses in the constitution related to disenfranchisement and test oaths, and to elect the Governor, Lt. Governor, and various other officials. The Poll Lists combine all voters on one document with a column to indicate the race of each voter, though some counties/districts ignored these instructions and continued to record white and black voters on separate lists. There are often duplicate poll lists for each district. Most localities also include the ballots cast in the election. A limited number of counties also include Certificates of Registration indicating a change of voting precinct for names stricken from the rolls of one voting precinct after given notice of a permanent change of residence from the district where they were originally registered in 1867; Oath/Affidavits of residence by voters who have relocated swearing that they have not voted in another district and will only vote in one district; and Canvass Returns that document the number of voters polled and the results of the election.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePlease note that this collection does not include 1867 and 1869 election records for all localities, as some may have election records for only one or the other election, and that the collection does not include election records for the following localities: Albemarle County, Bath County, Bedford County, Chesterfield County, Dickenson County, Dinwiddie County, Franklin County, Gloucester County, Greene County, Lunenburg County, New Kent County, Northumberland County, Patrick County, Smyth County, Sussex County, and the cities of Fredericksburg, Lynchburg, and Winchester.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["These election records consist of lists of voters by county, magisterial district, and sometimes precinct, who participated in elections held October 22, 1867 (Poll books) and July 6, 1869 (Poll lists), while Virginia was under military rule. The poll books and poll lists both consist of a return of the names of registered voters polled in each election recorded alphabetically by first letter of the surname (though last names are not generally listed alphabetically within each letter). These records document the first two elections in which African Americans were able to vote.\n","The 1867 election asked voters to vote for or against a convention to be held to draft a new state constitution and also to elect delegates to the convention if held. The Poll Books for this election document white and African American voters on separate lists. The records for the 1867 election also include election certificates for each magisterial district that certify the number of votes polled and the results of the election. These are most often foldered separately, but are occasionally found at the end of the pool book. Several localities also include ballots.","The 1869 election asked voters to decide for or against the newly drafted state constitution, for or against individual clauses in the constitution related to disenfranchisement and test oaths, and to elect the Governor, Lt. Governor, and various other officials. The Poll Lists combine all voters on one document with a column to indicate the race of each voter, though some counties/districts ignored these instructions and continued to record white and black voters on separate lists. There are often duplicate poll lists for each district. Most localities also include the ballots cast in the election. A limited number of counties also include Certificates of Registration indicating a change of voting precinct for names stricken from the rolls of one voting precinct after given notice of a permanent change of residence from the district where they were originally registered in 1867; Oath/Affidavits of residence by voters who have relocated swearing that they have not voted in another district and will only vote in one district; and Canvass Returns that document the number of voters polled and the results of the election.","Please note that this collection does not include 1867 and 1869 election records for all localities, as some may have election records for only one or the other election, and that the collection does not include election records for the following localities: Albemarle County, Bath County, Bedford County, Chesterfield County, Dickenson County, Dinwiddie County, Franklin County, Gloucester County, Greene County, Lunenburg County, New Kent County, Northumberland County, Patrick County, Smyth County, Sussex County, and the cities of Fredericksburg, Lynchburg, and Winchester."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions\n"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions.\n"],"language_ssim":["English\n"],"total_component_count_is":876,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T08:47:57.735Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi04851_c84"}},{"id":"viu_viu04006_c101","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wythe County","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu04006_c101#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viu_viu04006_c101","ref_ssm":["viu_viu04006_c101"],"id":"viu_viu04006_c101","ead_ssi":"viu_viu04006","_root_":"viu_viu04006","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu04006","parent_ssi":"viu_viu04006","parent_ssim":["viu_viu04006"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viu_viu04006"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"text":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950","Wythe County"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wythe County\n","title_ssm":["Wythe County"],"title_tesim":["Wythe County"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wythe County"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"collection_ssim":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":1,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":432,"_nest_path_":"/components#100","timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:46:06.866Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viu_viu04006","ead_ssi":"viu_viu04006","_root_":"viu_viu04006","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu04006","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-sc/viu04006.xml","title_ssm":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"title_tesim":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["9698\n"],"text":["9698\n","Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950","This collection consists of 2329 black and white photographs.","There are no restrictions.\n","The collection is arranged alphabetically by the name of the Virginia political division (city or county) or geographic region (Eastern Shore, Piedmont) in which the photographs were taken. In addition, there are a few topical groupings (Highways).\n","\nHistoric Homes-Ash Lawn from rear (3673-10); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front (2627-11); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front through shrubbery (2627-A); Historic Homes-Hedges (2627-5); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front with walkway (2627-3); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front with people on front porch (2627); Historic Homes-Close-up of James Monroe statue (3673-12); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front (3673-7); Historic Homes-James Monroe statue from a distance (3227-2); Historic Homes-James Monroe statue from an elevated distance (3227-3); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front and from a distance (3227-6); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front through shrubbery (3227-11); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front and at a distance through hedges (3227-12); Historic Homes-Hedges (2627-P).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Garden gate service entrance leading to the Octagon House after restoration (682-G-44); Historic Homes-Garden before the restoration of House Over Vault (682-B-10); Old Mills-Old mill before restoration showing the old door and walls (682-A-13); Historic Homes-Interior walls of old vault after excavations (682-G-11); Historic Homes- House Over the Vault after excavations revealed the old vault walls (682-B-6); Historic Homes-Looking towards north wall of garden after restoration (682-B-8); Shell found on Stratford grounds used in the war of 1812 (682-G-6); Historic Homes-Original driveway restored (682-G-9); Beach at Stratford and Stratford Cliffs (682-G-13); Historic Homes-Thomas and Hannah Lee's tombstones at Mount Pleasant (682-G-16); Historic Homes-Restored original driveway to the mansion (682-G-19); Historic Homes-Thomas and Hannah Lee's tombstone (682-G-20); Historic Homes-Lee Burial Ground with the tombs of Thomas and Hannah Lee enclosed in a wall copy of their original wall at Stratford (682-G-22); Historic Homes-Gate in garden opening into orchard through north wall after restoration (682-F-14); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration showing portion of the south wall (682-F-1); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration showing the west wall and flowers (682-F-5); Historic Homes-Restored garden and north wall with gate (682-C-1).\n\t","Upon receipt from the Reference Division, the photographs were interfiled in the Special Collections department's general prints and photographs file. In 2007, the photographs were removed from the prints file and re-assembled as a collection.\n","The collection consists of black and white photographs of scenes in Virginia. Topics include recreational activities, business and industry, people, events and historic buildings.\n","\nHistoric Homes-Ancient building on Accomac Court House Green (392); Onancock (383); Historic Homes-Wesley on Onancock River (581); Highway Bridges-Headville Bridge on Onancock River (594); Debtor's Prison, Accomac (424); A landing over Onancock Creek (661); Old well, Accomac (397); Onley (381); Accomac Hotel (389); Produce Exchange (398); Onancock River, Onley (580-1); Historic Homes-Bowman's Folly (356); Historic Homes-Oldest House in Accomac (394); Old well, Accomac (598); Onancock High School (599); The Marrying Oak (1824-1); Seafood Industry-Trot line crab fisherman in action on Onancock Creek in August, 1938 (70-21); Seafood Industry-Crab trot line fishermen in action, Onancock Creek in August, 1938 (70-24).\n\t","\nLeisure-Boat racing (1831-4); Leisure-Boat races (1831-8); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in the Chincoteague Sound in August, 1938 (70-4); Seafood Industry-Screw borers or oyster drills, W.W. Rowell, Superintendent of Inspectors, Police and Boats, State Commission Of Fisheries, with a screw borer trap in August, 1938 (70-9); Hotel Russell (425); Coast (913); Highways-Causeway (1827-1); Street scene (582); Highways-Causeway (1827); Chincoteague lighthouse (914); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in the Chincoteague Sound in August, 1938 (70-2).\n\t","Pony penning (912); Pony roundup (1829); Horses driven through woods (1829-2); Street scene (1829-4); Ponies led through town (1829-5); Ponies grazing (569-4); Two boys on horses (589).\n\t","\nThree men sport fishing from boat (2115-6); Boat harbor (3211-1); Two men displaying fishing boat models (3211); Two men working on fishing boat models (3211-3); Man examining fishing boat models (3211-2); Quinby Harbor (3211-4); Quinby Harbor (3211-5).\n\t","\nFour children on Main Street with tombstone in background in August, 1938 (71-23); Peddler selling wares to two women in August, 1938 (71-17); An overgrown yard with tombstones (399-B); Seafood Industry-Fishermen and their catch (918); People congregating in street (1704-6); Seafood Industry-Man with crab trap in August, 1938 (71-11); Church (1704-5); Dirt road (1704-7); Unidentified house (1704-B); Unidentified man (1704-9); Dirt road with several unidentified people (1704-10); Scene with children on pushcart (1704-18); Yard with tombstone (1704-24); Church (400); Marshscape with church in background (372); Man with pushcart (1704-17); Seafood Industry-Sacking crabs in August, 1938 (71-20); Children playing on Main Street with tombstones in August, 1938 (71-22); Harbor view in August, 1938 (71-15); Shallow well in August, 1938 (71-16); Seafood Industry-Trapper with net before crab trap in August, 1938 (71-10); Hard shell crab in August, 1938 (71-3); The only church on Tangiers Island (Methodist) in August, 1938 (71-24); Man on boat (1727); Dirt road scene (1704-19); The grave of George W. Liard (1704-23); Highway Bridges-Bridge on Tangier Island (1704-25).\n\t","\nHarbor (406); Seafood Industry-W.W. Rowell holding oysters in August, 1938 (70-40); Harbor scene (573); Harbor scene (586); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in August, 1938 (70-39); Seafood Industry-Two primitive clammers in August, 1938 (70-6); Seafood Industry-Two primitive clammers in August, 1938 (70-7).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Capped well in April, 1939 (3927-1); Historic Homes-Castle Hill lawn in April, 1939 (3927); Historic Homes-Castle Hill from front with automobile in April, 1939 (3819); Historic Homes-Castle Hill from front in April, 1939 (3818); Historic Homes-Castle Hill driveway in April, 1939 (3820).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Tallwood garden (2965-1); Historic Homes-Tallwood garden (2965-2); Historic Homes-Four Oaks from front (1993); Historic Homes-Four Oaks from front (1993-1); Historic Homes-Enniscorthy from front (2955-1); Historic Homes-Pastures at Ellerslie (13240).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Estouteville from front in March, 1949 (3825); Historic Homes-Estouteville from front (2954-1); Historic Homes-Estouteville from front and from a distance (2954); Historic Homes-Interior in Estouteville in April, 1939 (3926).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Mirador from front (2941-3); Historic Homes-Walkway (2941); Historic Homes-Cottage (2941-2); Historic Homes-Brick path with archway (2941-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Monticello from front in 1935 (1630-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-2); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear and at a distance in 1935 (2633-2); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-3); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-9).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oakwood hedges (2962-3); Historic Homes- Oakwood porch (2962-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Redlands from the front through trees in April, 1939 (3827); Historic Homes-Garden path with arch in April, 1939 (3934); Historic Homes-Garden path with arch in April, 1939 (3934-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Ridgeway from front (2957-1); Historic Homes-Garden benches (2957); Historic Homes-Garden (2957-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rose Hill garden with stone building (3030-5); Historic Homes-Garden with arch (3030-2); Historic Homes-Garden path (3030-3); Historic Homes-Garden gazebo (3030-6); Historic Homes-Garden path (3030-4); Historic Homes-Garden tulips (3030-1); Historic Homes-Rose Hill from front lawn (3030).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Shadwell with Birthplace of Thomas Jefferson marker (1261-A).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Windie Knowe in April, 1939 (3936-2); Historic Homes-Windie Knowe from side in April, 1939 (3936-1); Historic Homes-Windie Knowe from front (3936).\n\t","Historic Homes-Oblique view of Carlysle House (1843-3); Historic Homes-Carlysle House from front (1843).\n\t","\nIndustry-Close-up of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company (6589); Industry-Pulp and Paper Company from a distance (5138); Industry-Pulp and Paper Company from a distance.\n\t","Highway Bridges- Snowden Bridge in 1939 (4103-22).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Partial side view of Appomattox Court House Memorial Bridge in 1939 (4110-7); Highway Bridges-View across Appomattox Court House Memorial Bridge.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Arlington (307); Historic Homes-Arlington from front (1807-2); Historic Homes-Oblique of Arlington from rear (1807-3).\n\t\t","\nHighway Bridges-Middle River Bridge near Staunton in 1939 (4100-22); Highways-Route 11 in the Shenandoah Valley south of Staunton in July, 1936 (498-4).\n\t","\nSherando Lake Forest Camp near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6534); Two bathing beauties at the Sherando Lake Forest Camp near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6065); Sherando Lake near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6067); Sherando Lake near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (60680).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oblique view of the Fort Lewis from front (3113) .\n\t","Historic Homes-Poplar Forest from front with unidentified people (2353-1); Historic Homes-Poplar Forest from front (2353-5).\n\t","\nHighways-Road tunnel; Woman with child on the porch of a log cabin; Log cabin; Highways-Scenic view from Blue Ridge Mountains; Small cabin with family; Large cabin with family on front steps; Highways-Scenic overlook on Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-Scenic view of Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-View of Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-Gravel road in Blue Ridge Mountains; Well dressed group of unidentified people on back porch of mountain cabin; Group of tourists in Blue Ridge Mountains; Small wooden structure in the Blue Ridge Mountains; Close-up of woman and three children on front steps of cabin; Three children sitting on fence rails; Large group of children outside small wooden structure.\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Footbridge at old grade crossing (4102-13); Highway Bridges-Modern bridge at Buchanan (4103-70).\n\t","\nLynch Tree (4110-2); Close-up of Lynch Tree (4109-26); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Otter River from side in 1939 (4110-27); Highway Bridges-View through covered bridge over Little Otter River in 1939 (4110-20).\n\t","Historic Homes-Blanfield (726-1); Historic Homes- Hayfield (737); Historic Homes- Spring Grove (986-1).\n\t","Historic Homes- Garrett Place from front (1068).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Box hedge in April, 1939 (3943); Historic Homes-Box walk in April, 1939 (3943-10).\n\t","Old Mills-Inactive watermill near Bowling Green (2335); Old Mills-Watermill near Bowling Green (2335-2); Old Mills-Close-up of operating watermill (2335-3).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Port Royal Bridge in 1939 (4104-2); Highway Bridges-View across Port Royal Bridge in 1939 (4104-3); Highway Bridges-Port Royal Bridge from a distance in 1939 (4105).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Side view of Berkeley with gate (3666); Historic Homes-Side view of Berkeley with gate (3666-3); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Berkeley from front in April, 1939 (3909-1); Historic Homes-Interior of Berkeley (3769); Historic Homes-Berkeley from the front in April, 1939 (3771); Historic Homes-Berkeley from the side in April, 1939 (3910); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Berkeley in April, 1939 (3909-3).\n\t","Historic Homes-Greenwood from the front (3401-1); Historic Homes-Greenwood from the front (3401).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Shirley in April, 1939 (3753); Historic Homes-Box and weeping willow at Shirley in April, 1939 (3910-6); Historic Homes-Shirley from a distance with garden in foreground in April, 1939 (3910-4); Historic Homes-Office building in April, 1939 (3910-3); Historic Homes-Box hedges in April, 1939 (3910-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3755); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3756); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3772); Historic Homes-Shirley from front in April, 1939 (3754).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-3); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-10); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-11); Historic Homes-Lawn view of Upper Brandon (3662-4).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Westover (1686); The tomb of William Byrd at Westover (1592-12); Historic Homes-Westover from side (1682-8); Historic Homes-Front door of Westover (1592-1); Historic Homes-Westover from front (1592-3); Historic Homes-Westover (1592-5); Historic Homes-Roof (1592-8); Historic Homes-Westover from side with walkway (1592-11); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Westover (1592-15); Historic Homes-Garden at Westover in April, 1939 (3778); Historic Homes-Garden with walkway at Westover in April, 1939 (3783).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Children crating fish (2426); Seafood Industry-Man weighing fish (323); Seafood Industry-Man with crabs (1386-1); Seafood Industry-Workers with nets (2426-7); Seafood Industry-Workers on fishing boat (3212-11); Seafood Industry-Water level view of fishing boat (2220-4); Seafood Industry-Elevated view of fish in cargo hold (953); Seafood Industry- Crab baskets (1386-3); Seafood Industry-Hauling seine (2426-6); Seafood Industry-Workers barreling fish (1772); Seafood Industry-Menhaden boats (1032); Seafood Industry-Workers on boat (588-1); Seafood Industry-Workers with nets (215-2); Seafood Industry-Unloading fish (289); Seafood Industry-Workers separating fish (289-1); Seafood Industry-Retrieving fish from nets (2220); Seafood Industry-Boat with passengers (3328-B); Seafood Industry-Workers retrieving fishing nets (937); Seafood Industry-Workers retrieving fish from nets (2220-6); Seafood Industry-Workers heading out to retrieve fishing nets (2220-7).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Menhaden striker boats with netted catch in August, 1938 (70-68); Seafood Industry-Menhaden fish boat \"Rappahannok\" in August, 1938 (70-58); Seafood Industry-Menhaden fish boat \"Rappahannock\" loading catch in August, 1938 (70-59); Seafood Industry-Manhaden fish boat \"Rappahannock\" with striker boats in August, 1938 (70-56).\n\t","\nLeisure-Men displaying two large fish (2115-16); Leisure-Fishermen on boat displaying their catch (2115-31); Leisure-Fishermen hauling catch onto boat in the Chesapeake Bay off Messick, York County (2115-33); Leisure-Fisherman posing with catch off Messick, York County (2115-15); Leisure-Close-up of fishermen hauling catch onto boat off Messick, York County (2115-32); Leisure-Men displaying their copious catch off Messick, York County (2115-1); Leisure-Man reeling in fish from boat (2115-2); Leisure-Men displaying their rods from docked boat (2115-9).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Ellerslie Farms from front in April, 1939 (3912-2); Historic Homes-View of Ellerslie Farms from garden walkway in April, 1939 (3912-1); Historic Homes-Ellerslie Farms from rear in April, 1939 (3912).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-View of Half-Way House from garden in April, 1939 (3757); Historic Homes-Half-Way House from garden in April, 1939 (3758); Historic Homes-Virginia historical marker S-10 for Half-Way House.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Meadowbrook Manor through hedge lined walkway in April, 1939 (3911-4); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor garden in April, 1939 (3911-5); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor well and garden in April, 1939 (3911-2); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor from garden in April, 1939 (3911); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook garden walkway in April, 1939 (3911-3).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Hungarian partridge nest in 1939 (6600); Agriculture-Breeding coops at White Oak Quail Farm in 1939 (6606); Agriculture-Quail brooder in 1939 (6607); Agriculture-Quail incubator in 1939 (6602).\n\t","Apple blossoms (36); Historic Homes- Audley, near Berryville (2964).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Annefield from front in April, 1939 (3925); Historic Homes-Garden at Annefield in April, 1939 (3851).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Grading apples in 1939 (6302); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6299); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6289); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6293); Agriculture-Several apple pickers in 1939 (6297); Agriculture-Several apple pickers in 1939 (6294).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Fairfield from front (2945-1); Historic Homes-Fairfield from rear and at a distance in April, 1939 (3935-1); Historic Homes-Close-up of Fairfield from the rear in April, 1939 (3835); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden bench in April, 1939 (3935-2); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden with trees in April, 1939 (3935); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden with sun dial and birdbath (2945); Historic Homes-Garden walls at Fairfield in April, 1939 (3833).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Carter Hall from side in April, 1939 (3838); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Carter Hall entrance (2949-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Scaleby from front (1311); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Scaleby from front in April, 1939 (3882); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden from enclosure in April, 1939 (3881); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden in April, 1939 (3880); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden with stone structure in April, 1939 (3885); Historic Homes-Scaleby rock garden in April, 1939 (3921-3); Historic Homes-Scaleby evergreen garden in April, 1939 (3921); Historic Homes-Scaleby rock garden with evergreens in background in April, 1939 (3921-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Tuleyries stable near Boyce (2946); Historic Homes-Tuleyries driveway (2946-2); Historic Homes-Tulyries garden (2946-3).\n\t","\nOld Merrimac Hotel; Unidentified building; Two unidentified buildings; Buildings with pool in foreground; Visitors at Healing Springs.\n\t","\nOld Mills-Willow Brook Mill in operation from the side (2310); Old Mills-Willow Brook Mill while inactive; Old Mills-Close-up of Willow Brook Mill's waterwheel in operation from front; Old Mills-Oblique close-up of Willow Brook Mill's waterwheel in operation; Old Mills-Side view of Willow Brook Mill while waterwheel is inactive; Old Mills-Interior of Willow Brook Mill (2374-B).\n\t","Old mill- Carrico's Mill between Brandy Station and Lignum.\n\t","\nElevated view of Main Street looking north including Masonic Temple in May, 1940 (5681); Street level view of Main Street including Masonic Temple in 1948 (10016); Craighead Street scene (9886); Street scene; Leisure-Men playing golf in 1948 (9909); Two homes in a residential area (9905); Large building in residential area (10013); View of residential section in May, 1940 (5675); Unidentified small structure in 1948 (10002); Industry-Aerial view of warehouses in 1948 (10023); Aerial view of Danville streets in 1948 (10018); Aerial view of Danville Dam in 1948 (10025); Aerial view of Danville Dam in 1948 (10028); Aerial view of Danville farmland in 1948 (10024); Aerial view of downtown Danville and Dan River in 1948 (9898).\n\t","\nOblique view of Forest Hills School in May, 1940 (5672); Oblique view of Forest Hills School in 1948 (9881); First Presbyterian Church in 1948 (9860); Stratford College in May, 1940 (5700); Stratford College in 1948 (9871); First National Bank (9910); Averett College in 1948 (9864); Virginia historic marker Q-5A of the Last Confederate Capitol (9889); The Last Confederate Capitol serving as Danville Public Library and Confederate Memorial in 1948 (9869); American National Bank and Trust (9894); Federal Post Office in May, 1940 (5696); Federal Post Office in 1948 (9895).\n\t","\nIndustry-Jones Sausage Company in 1948 (10005); Industry-Piedmont Warehouse in 1948 (9907); Industry-Danville Dairy Products in 1948 (10007); Industry-Smith Douglas Fertilizer Company in 1948 (10013); Industry-Danville City Market in 1948 (10017); Industry-Boggs Cinder and Concrete Products Company in 1948 (10010); Industry-Danville Fair Grounds in 1948 (10004).\n\t","\nIndustry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-5); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-6); Industry-Aerial view of Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10030); Industry-Ground level view of Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-9); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-11); Industry-Dan River with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-7); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills factory (962-2); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills factory (962-3); Industry-Riverside Mill in May, 1940 (5693); Industry-Danville country scene with factory in background (10012); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in May, 1940 (5689); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (9887); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10031); Industry-Dan River and bridge scene with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in background in May, 1940 (5683); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills warehouses in 1948 (10033); Industry-Danville Knitting Mills (945); Industry-Danville Knitting Mills in 1948 (10014); Industry-Processing raw cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976); Industry-Processing cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-1); Industry-Weaving loom at Riverside Cotton Mill (2976-3); Industry-Processing cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-2); Industry-Rolling cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-4). \n\t","\nIndustry-Dan River Mill; Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills factory in 1948 (10037); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills factory in 1948 (10049); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10050); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10038); Industry-Close-up of machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10036); Industry-Close-up of machine in operation in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10035); Industry-Machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10048); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10046); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10042); Industry-Machine in operation in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10040); Industry-Close-up of female worker with chemicals in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10067); Industry-Female worker filling beaker in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10062); Industry-Saco-Lowell machine processing cotton in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10059); Industry-Saco-Lowell machine processing cotton in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10056); Industry-Female worker using machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10058); Industry-Metalworkers at the Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10055); Industry-Female worker operating machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10053); Industry-Fiber bonding machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10052).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Tilling tobacco field in May, 1940 (5716); Agriculture-First working of tobacco in May, 1940 (5717); Agriculture-A handful of tobacco seed, a tablespoon of tobacco seed will plant four acres, in July, 1940 (6311); Agriculture-Setting tobacco through peg planting including child labor in May, 1940 (5722); Agriculture-Covering the seed bed in July, 1940 (6317); Agriculture-Covering the seed bed in July, 1940 (6340); Agriculture-Drawing plants from tobacco seed beds in May, 1940 (5714); Agriculture-Cutting tobacco in July, 1940 (6330); Agriculture-Cutting and hanging tobacco on a carrying stick in July, 1940 (6334); Agriculture-Pulling tobacco and hauling to curing barns in July, 1940 (6303); Agriculture-Priming tobacco or removing the leaves, lower leaves first, later the middle and then the top when each reaches maturity in July, 1940 (6306); Agriculture-Cutting tobacco plants in the field in July, 1940 (6323); Agriculture-Unloading the \"sled\" of tobacco and filling the curing barns in July, 1940 (6331); Agriculture-Filling the curing barn in July, 1940 (6321); Agriculture-Tobacco hung and ready for curing in the curing barn in July, 1940 (6327); Agriculture-Curing barns, wood staked and ready for firing and curing operations in July, 1940 (6326); Agriculture-Firing the curing barn in July, 1940 (6328); Agriculture-Firing the curing barn in July, 1940 (6337); Agriculture-Tending the fire at curing time in July, 1940 (6338); Agriculture-Tending the fire in the curing barn, must maintain constant temperature for several days to properly cure tobacco, a night and day job while curing requiring constant attention in July, 1940 (6315); Agriculture-Tobacco storage warehouse in July, 1940 (6325); Agriculture-An auctioneer \"rattles it off\" as buyers bid on choice lots of Virginia tobacco offered on the tobacco market in September, 1940 (6718); Agriculture-Looking over offerings at the opening of the Danville Tobacco Market on September 24, 1940 (6712); Agriculture-Auctioning tobacco at the opening of the 1940 Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6714); Agriculture-Picking and choosing \"tobacco lots\" while the bids mount rapidly at the opening of the 1940 Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6707); Agriculture-Looking over the 1940 crop at Holland's Warehouse in September, 1940 (6709); Agriculture-A portion of the crowd at Holland's Warehouse on market opening day in the \"Cradle of the Tobacco Industry\" in September, 1940 (6721); Agriculture-\"Following the sale\" of tobacco lots sold at top prices on the Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6711); Agriculture-Good prices and joy prevail at the opening of the 1940 Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6706); Agriculture-High prices and high steppers go hand in hand at the Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6717).\n\t","\nChurch with ornate steeple in 1948 (9867); Church with large steeple from front in 1948 (9882); Small church in 1948 (9866); Large building surrounded by barbed wire in 1948 (9906); Large home in 1948 (9876); School entrance in 1948 (9893); School entrance in 1948 (9903).\n\t","\nDinwiddie County Court House; Highways-Highway near Church Road in 1939 (4104-7); Highways-Highway near Church Road in 1939 (4106-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Violet Bank (2489-1); Historic Homes-Large tree at Violet Bank (2489); Historic Homes-Sewell's Mansion (834); Historic Homes-Old home (2493).\n\t","\nIndustry-Trunk and Bag Division in August, 1938 (3171-12); Industry-Woman working on trunk in August, 1938 (3171-17); Industry-Man cutting sheet metal in August, 1937 (3171-6); Industry-Workers covering boxes in August, 1938 (3171-18); Industry-Workers sewing bags in August, 1938 (3171-19); Industry-Worker cutting cloth in August, 1937 (3171-7); Industry-Worker with nearly finished trunk in August, 1937 (3171-8); Workers and machine in August, 1938 (3171-9).\n\t","\nClose-up of Dogwood blossoms; Highways-Dogwood trees on side of highway (4-4); Dogwood tree (4); Highways-Dogwood trees in bloom on the side of a road (4-2); Dogwood trees in bloom lakeside (4-31).\n\t","\nAerial view of a portion of the Eastern Shore (3179-2); Agriculture-Turkey farm (2471-1); Agriculture-Terrapin farm (1830-1); Agriculture-Fig growing (1826-1); Agriculture-Picking peas (3179-45); Agriculture-Picking peas (3179-37); Agriculture-Picking strawberries (3179-25); Agriculture-Strawberries for sale (3179-35); Agriculture-Cabbage field (3179-42); Agriculture-Peony farm (3179-27); Seafood Industry-Commercial fishing on Eastern Shore (327); Leisure-Duck hunting (2834-1); Leisure-Man duck hunting behind blind (2834); Historic Homes-Bowman's Folly (1073-1); Historic Homes-Eyreville in Northampton County (601); Historic Homes-Kiptopeke Manor (565); Historic Homes-Trees at Kiptopeke (1822); Hungars Church (409); Mill Pond (1904-1); Walnut tree at Mt. Custis (1825-1); Mt. Custis (1821-1); Ancient cork tree (367); Ancient cork tree (366); Pecan at Upshur (1819); Interior of unidentified home (3179-3); River view with the paddlewheeler Virginia docked in the background (3179-7); Highways-Highway near railroad tracks (3179-10); Unidentified brick home (3179-62); Unidentified duplex from front (3179-60); Unidentified duplex from rear (3179-49); Unidentified graves (3179-28).\n\t","\nLeisure-Sport fishermen reeling in catch from boat (3651-9); Leisure-Two women cleaning a fish (3650-4); People boarding three docked ships (3650-3); Leisure-Sport fisherman pulling catch to shore (3654-9); Leisure-A group of sport fishermen wading into the ocean (3654-7); Leisure-Two wading fishermen casting their lines (3654-6); Leisure-Several men sport fishing in ocean (3652-8); Leisure-Several female sport fishermen displaying catch (3652-2); Leisure-Two sport fishermen hauling in large catch from side of boat (3652).\n\t","\nChildren's parade at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-7); Children's parade at Keller Fair Grounds with grandstand in background (3178-5); Potato blossom queen at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-1); Potato blossom queen at Keller Fair Grounds (3178); Child in flowery buggy in front of grandstand at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-6); A child, \"Miss Nassawadox,\" on float at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-9).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Sweet potato planter (3179-33); Agriculture-Grading potatoes (563); Agriculture-Grading Irish potatoes (361); Agriculture-Workers in potato field (364); Agriculture-Potato harvest (1817); Agriculture-Potato field and dirt road (1817-1); Agriculture-Potato field (1112-3); Agriculture-Potato field (3179-31); Agriculture-Potato blossoms (3179-41); Agriculture-Workers in potato field (1113); Agriculture-Grading potatoes (365).\n\t","\nLeisure-Amusement park at Bukroe Beach in July, 1938 (2030-3); Leisure-Beach scene in July, 1938 (2030-1); Leisure-Beach scene with showboat, The Original Floating Theater, in the background. \n\t","\nThe Chamberlain Hotel from the front in August, 1937 (3654); Oblique view of The Chamberlain Hotel in August, 1937 (3653); The Chamberlain Hotel from a distance in August, 1937 (3653-6).\n\t","\nLeisure-Woman displaying catch in 1936 (3213-10); Leisure-Sport fishing from dock before The Chamberlain Hotel in 1936 (3212-29); Leisure-Sport fishing from boat (3212-1); Leisure-Fishing boat the \"Martha Anne II\" in 1936 (3212-5); Leisure-Man baiting hooks for two women in 1936 (3213-14); Leisure-Two women examining catch in 1936 (3212-10); Leisure-Woman fishing from pier in 1936 (3212-6); Leisure-Three men displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-11); Leisure-Man and woman fishing from side of boat in 1936 (3213-9); Leisure-Several men displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-4); Leisure-Several small boats in 1936 (3213-3); Leisure-Woman displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Garden view from beneath a pergola at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-4); Historic Homes-Garden and pergola at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-3); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-2); Historic Homes-Garden view with Roseland Manor in background in April, 1939 (3907-1); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3801); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3801-2); Historic Homes-Boxwood and garden at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3805); Historic Homes-Garden at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3806).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4107-14); Highway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4106-8); Highway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4107-8).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of H. L. Baylor (743-1); Historic Homes-Elmwood (730-5); Historic Homes-Elmwood front steps (730); Historic Homes-Old Hunter House (722).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Tomato cannery in 1947 (10809); Leisure boats refueling in 1947 (10815); Large unidentified brick building in 1947 (10824); Historic Homes-Thomas Ritchie's birthplace with Virginia historical marker N-22 in 1947 (10828); Historic Homes-Thomas Ritchie's birthplace; Highway Bridges-Bridge in 1947 (10822); Riverside Hotel in Tappahannock from rear in 1947 (10821); Riverside Hotel from front in 1947 (10820); Beale Memorial Baptist Church in 1947 (10816); Waterside scene in 1947 (10814); Municipal Building attached to the Volunteer Fire Department in 1947 (10827); Unidentified white building in 1947 (10810).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Ash Grove from the southeast in November, 1940 (7048); Historic Homes-Hall and main staircase at Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4204); Historic Homes-South façade of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4225); Historic Homes-South façade of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (7037); Historic Homes-Close-up southeast view of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (7047); Historic Homes-Original cornice and wallpaper in Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4216); Historic Homes-Old outbuildings of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4203).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Detail of west chimney at Gracelands in November, 1940 (7049); Historic Homes-Staircase in little middle room at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4233); Historic Homes-Dining room and fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4222); Historic Homes-A bedroom at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4226); Historic Homes-Old log outbuilding in November, 1940 (4232); Historic Homes-Wellhead at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4230); Historic Homes-Library fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4200); Historic Homes-Old log building at Gracelands in November, 1940 (7036); Historic Homes-Portion of garden and old log outbuilding in November, 1940 (7034); Historic Homes-Main staircase and view into drawing room at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4224); Historic Homes-Southwest view of Gracelands in November, 1940 (7019); Historic Homes-Drawing room and fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4201).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Gunston Hall through hedges in April, 1939 (3887); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Gunston Hall from front in April, 1939 (3884); Historic Homes-Gunston Hall garden in April, 1939 (3940-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Little Hollin Hall (3930-1); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall with screened porch in April, 1939 (3930); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall tulip garden in April, 1939 (3931-2); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall garden in April, 1939 (3931); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall in April, 1939 (3931-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Mount Vernon from side in 1937 (3667-15); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon from the side in 1937 (3667-1); Historic Homes-Walkway between Mount Vernon Mansion and Servants Quarters in 1937 (3667-4); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon in 1937 (3667-11); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon in 1937 (3667-12).\n\t","\nHighways-Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard in April, 1939 (3920-3); Highways-Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard in April, 1939 (3920).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-South façade of Oak Hill showing boxwoods in November, 1940 (4210); Historic Homes-South façade of Oak Hill showing boxwoods in November, 1940 (7005); Historic Homes-Oblique close-up of Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4205); Historic Homes-Close-up of Oak Hill's south façade in November, 1940 (7038); Historic Homes-Oak Hill's master bedroom in November, 1940 (7042); Historic Homes-Dining room fireplace in November, 1940 (4227); Historic Homes-View into the music room from the drawing room at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4211); Historic Homes-View of the hall from the library at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4208); Historic Homes-View into library from hall at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4221); Historic Homes-Drawing room windows at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (7040).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-South façade of Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (7046); Historic Homes-Southeast corner of Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (7039); Historic Homes-Staircase at Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (4217).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Old brick stables at Ravensworth (7004); Historic Homes-Close-up of old brick stables at Ravensworth (7010); Historic Homes- A woman petting a horse in front of the old brick stables at Ravensworth (7002); Historic Homes-Boxwood garden maze at Ravensworth (7001); Historic Homes-Circular gazebo at Ravensworth (7006); Historic Homes-Looking from garden toward site of old house with boxwood mazes in the middle foreground at Ravensworth (7041).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Southeast corner of Sully in November, 1940 (7030); Historic Homes-Southwest corner of Sully in November, 1940 (7032); Historic Homes-Old stone outbuilding at Sully in November, 1940 (7035); Historic Homes-Main staircase at Sully in November, 1940 (7031); Historic Homes-One of two cornerwise drawing room fireplaces in November, 1940 (7028); Historic Homes-Antique Portuguese Madonna in carved and gilded niche at Sully in November, 1940 (7024); Historic Homes-Two drawing room fireplaces at Sully in November, 1940 (7022); Historic Homes-Dining room fireplace and cupboard in November, 1940 (7018).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Wellington from the front in April, 1939 (3939-2); Historic Homes-Wellington from the back in April, 1939 (3939-1); Historic Homes-Wellington from the front in April, 1939 (3939); Historic Homes-Garden at Wellington in April, 1939 (3939-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Woodlawn from the front (1849-3); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from the front (1849-4); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Woodlawn from the front (1849); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from the front through trees (1849-5); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from a distance (1849-8); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from a distance in April, 1939 (3929); Historic Homes-Woodlawn's front steps from the side in April, 1939 (3861).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Clovelly from front (2958-1); Historic Homes-View of Clovelly with pond in the foreground (2958-2); Historic Homes-View of Clovelly through stone archway (2958).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-North Wales Manor from front (2956).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rock Hill from front (2952); Historic Homes-Close-up of Rock Hill from rear (2952-2); Historic Homes-Rock Hill from rear (2952-3); Historic Homes-Rock Hill from side (2952-1). \n\t","Old Mill- Mill near Floyd (2272).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Bremo and Bremo Recess in April, 1939 (3917-4); Historic Homes-Lower Bremo (126-2); Historic Homes-Bremo Recess outbuilding in April, 1939 (3917-2); Historic Homes-Interior door of Bremo in April, 1939 (3918-4).\n\t","Historic Homes- [Glen Bernie] (246).\n\t","\nIndustry-Chesapeake Camp Corporation factory in August, 1939 (3956-5); Industry-Chesapeake Camp Corporation piled logs in September, 1939 (3956-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home built by Thomas Jefferson (1853-1); Historic Homes-Belle Grove in Winchester.\n\t","Historic Homes- Retirement home (1320).\n\t","\nMasonic Lodge Building in 1947 (10658); Interior of Masonic Lodge (43); Sentry Box in 1947 (10653); Historic Homes-Home of James Monroe (658); Historic Homes-The Falls (652); Old Mills-Old mill in 1947 (10654); Historic Homes-Kenmore in 1947 (10731); Historic Homes-Interior of Kenmore in April 1939 (3870); Elk's Home (633); Washington Cherry Tree marker in 1947 (10671); Highways-Chamber of Commerce Information Booth, U.S. 1 in 1947 (10655); Highways-U.S. Highway 1, approach to bridge across Rappahannock in 1947 (10668); Highways-Chamber of Commerce Information Booth, U. S. 1 from a distance in 1947 (10651).\n\t","\nJames Monroe Law Office, National Shrine in April, 1939 (3813); James Monroe Law Office, National Shrine in April, 1939 (3812).\n\t","Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from front (739-1); Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from rear (739); Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from a distance (739-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Garden at Mary Washington House in April, 1939 (3864); Historic Homes-Garden at Mary Washington House in April, 1939 (3869).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oblique view of Marye Heights (13); Historic Homes- Marye Heights from front (27).\n\t","Historic Homes- Birthplace of Matthew Fontaine Maury (745).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rising Sun Tavern in April, 1939 (3892); Historic Homes-Rising Sun Tavern in April, 1939 (3893); Historic Homes-Rising Sun Tavern (641-1).\n\t","\nMountain cabin (4111-9); Three people overlooking New River in 1939 (4109-1); View of rock formations across New River in 1939 (4109-41); County Church near Pearisburg (4109-34); New River with rock formations on right in 1939 (4109-36); Agriculture-Farm scene (4109-40); New River and farmland in 1939 (4109-39).\n\t","\nIndustry-Celanese Corporation in October, 1939 (6582); Industry-Celanese Corporation (6581); Industry-Celanese Corporation (6583); Industry-Celanese Plant (4109-11); Industry-Celanese plant (4109-13); Industry-Power plant (4109-2).\n\t","Historic Homes- Walter Reed's birthplace (1029-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Trees on the White Marsh Estate (209); Historic Homes-Gloucester Ordinary from side (210-2); Historic Homes-Gloucester Ordinary from front (210-1); Historic Homes-Off center view of White Marsh estate (207); Historic Homes-White Marsh estate from front (204); Historic Homes-Englepoint estate from front (202-5); Historic Homes-Englepoint estate from front (202-2); Historic Homes-Eaglepoint (132); Historic Homes-Warner Hall (2623); Historic Homes-Toddsbury (1037); Historic Homes-Toddsbury (1037-1); Ice house at The Exchange estate (1071); Historic Homes-Level Green, Seldon from front (149-1); Historic Homes-Level Green, Selden (149); Historic Homes-Belleville (105); Historic Homes-Belleville (105-1); Historic Homes-Airville (123-1); Historic Homes-Hael Western (153); Historic Homes-White Hall (144-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Four year old trees at Loblolly pine plantation (6864); Industry-Man amongst pines in Loblolly pine plantation; Industry-Planted pine replacing hardwoods (6861); Industry-Top of pine seed tree showing number of distribution of pine burs (6859); Industry-Pine reproduction from seed trees (6860); Industry-Clearing pine trees; Industry-Loblolly pine restocking from seed trees (6858); Industry-Eighteen year old stand of loblolly pine on Hickory Hill Track (6840); Industry-Pine restocking on land owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6843); Industry-Young pine from mother trees on land of Chesapeake Corporation (6845).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Goshen (2621-1); Historic Homes-Goshen garden path (2621-3); Historic Homes-Tulips lining garden path at Goshen (2621).\n\t","Historic Homes- Ancestral home of the Wights (3186).\n\t","Old Mills- Mill near Galax (2986); Old Mills- Mill near Galax (2318); Old Mills- Menoken Mill near Galax (2336).\n\t","\nIndustry-Shipping cut timber (4154); Industry-Train cars filled with rock (4154-5); Industry-Aerial view of Johns-Manville Plant (4154-4); Industry-Two workers in interior of Johns-Manville Plant (4154-1); Industry-Worker operating machine (4154-2); Industry-Worker pouring liquid into machine (4154-3); Industry-Johns-Manville Plant exterior from railroad tracks (3808); Industry-Johns-Manville Plant exterior from a distance (3807).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Green's Folly manor (3229); Historic Homes-Green's Folly outbuilding (3229).\n\t","\nIndustry-Fishing fleet docked (2729-1); Industry-Man with basket of crabs (1386); Industry-Man with briefcase in front of oyster shell pile (3328-D); Industry-Man before oyster shell pile (218-1); Industry-Workers crating fish (3328-E); Industry-Workers moving fish from dock (1110-4); Industry-Docked skiff loaded with fish (1110-5); Industry-Docked boat in Hampton (1110-7); Industry-Workers unloading fish for barreling (1110-6); Industry-Worker displaying large fish from skiff (1121-2); Industry-Fishing fleet in front of J. S. Darling and Son Oyster Planters \u0026 Packers with oyster pile (2729-5); Industry-Fishing fleet in front of J. S. Darling and Son Oyster Planters \u0026 Packers (2729-3); Industry-Docked boats in fishing wharf (2729-2); Industry-View of oyster shell pile from water (218); Industry-Workers cleaning fish (3328-A).\n\t","Historic Homes-National Soldiers' Home (1382-1); Historic Homes-National Soldiers' Home (1382).\n\t","\nLeisure-Snipes in July, 1940 (6361); Small boats in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6364); Leisure-Two speedboats in 1935 (2968-12); Leisure-Hampton Regatta with large ship in background in 1935 (2968-11); Leisure-Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-10); Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-9); Leisure-Speedboat in 1935 (2968-8); Leisure-Hampton Regatta with spectators in background (2968-14); Leisure-Kayakers during the Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-44); Leisure-Hampton Regatta boats in 1935 (2968-45); Leisure-Boats in Hampton Regatta from shore in 1935 (2968-47); Leisure-Hampton Regatta boats in 1935 (2968-53); Leisure-Speedboats in 1935 (2968-7); Leisure-Sailboat Star in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6351); Leisure-Two cruising class ships Fair Winds and Tangier in July, 1940 (6355); Leisure-Start of a Hampton One Design race in July, 1940 (6341); Leisure-Hampton One Design in July, 1940 (6362); Leisure-One cruising class boat in July, 1940 (6357); Leisure-Virginia Cruising Club boats, Ocean racers in July, 1940 (6350); Leisure-Small knockabout in July, 1940 (6358); Leisure-Docked boats in July, 1940 (6345); Leisure-Sailboats in Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-25); Leisure-Two racers in docked speedboat in 1935 (2968-50); Leisure-Two boats full of spectators in 1935 (2968-52); Leisure-Two small sailboats in Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-27); Leisure-Outboard hydroplanes in July, 1940 (6348); Leisure-Outboard runabouts racing in July, 1940 (6354); Leisure-One manned outboard speedboat racing in 1935 (2968-6); Leisure-Winner receiving Hampton Cup in 1935 (2968-2); Leisure-Outboard speedboat racing in 1935 (2968-23); Leisure-Man sitting in speedboat in 1935 (2968-43); Leisure-Outboard speedboat, Quaker City Kid, in 1935 (2968-19); Leisure-Spectator boats during the Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-42); Leisure-Large speedboat in 1935 (2968-20); Leisure-Hampton One Design followed by Star in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6363); Leisure-Two outboard speedboats racing in 1935 (2968-21); Leisure-Three sailboats (2968-32); Leisure-Speedboat in 1935 (2968-40); Leisure-Sailboats near shore (2968-34); Leisure-Sailboats racing in 1935 (2968-31); Leisure-Cluster of sailboats in 1935 (2968-29); Leisure-Cluster of sailboats in 1935 (2968-28); Leisure-Sailboat passing U.S. Army boat in 1935 (2968-18).\n\t","\nIndustry-Oyster tongers at work in August, 1938 (70-49); Industry-Oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-29); Industry-Picking crab meat in August, 1938 (70-55); Industry-Oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-27); Industry-Oyster tongers at work in August, 1938 (70-52); Industry-Weighing crab meat in August, 1938 (70-60); Industry-Two workers filleting fish at Eatable Fish House in August, 1938 (70-46); Industry-Worker filleting fish at Eatable Fish House in August, 1938 (70-38); Industry-Steaming crab meat in August, 1938 (70-12); Industry-Loading oysters onto oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-10); Industry-Steaming crab meat in August, 1938 (70-17); Industry-Oyster buy-boats Fisherman and Chesapeake in August, 1938 (70-28); Industry-Picking crab meat in August, 1938 (70-45).\n\t","\nIndustry-Clammer vessels; The boat the Rappahannock ; Industry-Seaside factory; Unidentified wooden house from front (868-2); Unidentified wooden house from rear (868).\n\t","Historic Homes-Bull Pasture (1233); Historic Homes-Bull Pasture (1233-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Green Plains (2130-1); Small shack with well (1239); Small shack with well (1239-1).\n\t","\nStoneleigh Inn in July, 1936 (498-19); Stoneleigh Inn in July, 1936 (498-18); Aerial view of James Madison University quad towards Wilson Hall; Aerial view of James Madison University quad with Wilson Hall on right; Aerial view of Harrisonburg; Aerial view of parade through Harrisonburg residential area; Aerial view of parade route through Harrisonburg including the Court House.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Agecroft Hall from front (2107-4); Historic Homes-View of Agecroft Hall from driveway (2107-3); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall from rear (2107-2); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall garden gate (2107-5); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall garden (2107-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-The Oaks through trees (115-1); Historic Homes-The Oaks with people outside (115-2); Historic Homes-Bel Pre (111-5); Historic Homes-Bel Pre outbuilding (111-6).\n\t","Historic Homes-Wilton from front (3319-4); Historic Homes-Portion of Wilton from the rear (3319-1).\n\t","Industry- Bassett Furniture Corporation (2998-9).\n\t","Highway Bridges- Bridge over Smith River in Martinsville in 1939 (4108-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Jobbers Pants Company (2998-15); Industry-American Dining Room Furniture factory (2998-25); Industry-Spools of yarn at Cotton Mill (2998-22); Industry-Interior of Cotton Mill in operation (2998-11); Industry-Close-up of machines in Cotton Mill (2998-12); Industry-Close-up of worker operating machine in Cotton Mill (2998-14).\n\t","Highland County Courthouse at Monterey in July, 1936 (498-64).\n\t","\nView from Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-37); Sheep atop Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-72); Gravel road in the vicinity of Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-40); Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-62); Fallen tree near Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-66); Road to Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-68).\n\t","\nHighways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-10); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-7); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-4); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-3); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification of Route 1 in 1939 (3946); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3946-3); Highways-Cabin along highway in 1939 (3946-6); Highways-Footpath and bridge in 1939 (3946-9); Highways-Footpath and bridge with highway in the background in 1939 (3946-10); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3953-A); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3953).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 1 near Fairfax circa 1936 (4101-15); Highway Bridges-Brent's Mill Creek Bridge over Hazel Run near Fredericksburg in 1939 (4105-3); Highway Bridges-North Anna River Bridge with Virginia historical marker E-22 in 1939 (4112-1); Highway Bridges-Bridge near Lexington in 1939 (4107-19); Highways-Route 1 in 1939 (4110-17); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge in 1939 (4106-20); Highways-Route 1 near South Hill in Mecklenberg County in 1939 (4107-6); Highway Bridges-Falmouth Bridge in 1939 (4105-4); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge near Dinwiddie in 1939 (4106); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge near Dinwiddie in 1939 (4106-1); Highways-Route 1 near Aquia Church in Stafford County in 1939 (4102-17); Highway Bridges-Brook Run Bridge in August, 1939 (4101-28); Highways-Route 1 north of Richmond in 1939 (4101-29); Highways-Little River in August, 1939 (4101-30); Highways-Hunting Creek Bridge in 1939 (4101-22); Highways-Route 1 near Hunting Creek in 1939 (4101-32); Highways-Route 1 triangle in 1939 (4101-6); Highway Waysides-Stafford Wayside in 1939 (4101-34); Highway Waysides-Little River Wayside with Virginia historical marker E-19 in 1939 (4101-25); Highway Bridges-North Anna River Bridge in 1939 (4112); Highways-Route 1 near Chopawamsic Swamp in 1939 (4101); Highways-Route 1 near Stafford Courthouse in 1939 (4101-10); Highways-Route 1 through Dumfries in Prince William County in 1939 (4101-3).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (3104-11); Highway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (4104-8); Highway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (4104-12); Highways-Route 3 near Fredericksburg in 1939 (4105-1).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Wayside near Berryville on Route 7 in 1939 (4101-18); Highway Waysides-Bluemont Wayside in 1939 (4101-19); Highways-Route 8 near Tuggle Gap in 1939 (4108-12); Highway Bridges-Ripplemead Bridge on Route 8 over the New River in 1939 (4109-5).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4102-7); Highways-Route 11 in 1939 (4100-13); Highways-Route 11 in Rockingham County in 1939 (4100-8); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4100-9); Highway Bridges-Mill Creek Bridge and Mt. Jackson in 1939 (4100-21); Highways-Route 11 south of Staunton in Augusta County in July, 1936 (498-3); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-100); Highways-Route 11 near Hollins in Roanoke County in 1939 (4102-2); Highways-Route 11 between New Market and Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-76); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-73); Highways-Route 11 near Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-77); Highways-Route 11 near Middleton in Shenandoah County with Virginia historical marker A-56 in July, 1936 (498-17); Highways-Ivy covered house along Route 11 (498-22); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-16); Highways-House along Route 11 (498-53); Highways-Route 11 near Marion in Smyth County in 1939 (4111-13); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-15); Highways-Route 11 near Christiansburg in Montgomery County in 1939 (4109-31); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Lexington in Rockbridge County in 1939 (4103-11); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Lexington in Rockbridge County in 1939 (4102-12); Highways-Pedestrian Underpass under Route 11 at Natural Bridge Hotel in Rockbridge County in August, 1939 (4103-14); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4103-8); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-24); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-18); Highways-Route 11 through Verona in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-9); Highways-Route 11 near Troutville in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-6); Highways-Route 11 near Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-25); Highway Waysides-Horseshoe Bend Wayside in Wythe County in 1939 (4109-6); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain Wayside in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-9); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain Wayside in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-30); Highways-Route 11 in Wythe County in 1939 (4109-20); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4102-22); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Marion in Smyth County in 1939 (4109-25); Highway Bridges-Overpass near Abindon in Washington County in 1939 (4111-15); Highways-Intersection of Route 117 and Route 11 near Roanoke in 1939 (4102-6); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 11 (4109-3); Highways-Route 11 at Chilhowie in Smyth County in 1939 (4109-29); Highways-Route 11 north of Roanoke in Roanoke County in 1939 (4102); Highways-Intersection of Route 117 and Route 11 near Roanoke in 1939 (4102-18).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over Compton Run near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-14); Highway Bridges-Jaremiah Run Bridge near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-18); Highway Bridges-Bridge near Front Royal in Warren County in 1939 (4100-20); Highways-Route 12 near Waynesboro in Augusta County in 1939 (4111-12); Highway Bridges-Bridge over north fork of Shenandoah River near Timberville in Rockingham County in August, 1939 (4100-11); Highway Bridges-Overall Creek Bridge near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-7).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bowers Hill Overpass in Norfolk County in 1939 (4107-9); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4107-13); Highway Bridges-Gilmerton bridge in 1939 (4106-15); Highway Bridges-Gilmerton bridge over south branch of Elizabeth River in 1939 (4107-2).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 19 near Tazewell in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-28); Highways-Route 19 east of Tazewell in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-30); Highways-Route 19 near Lebanon in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-31); Highways-Route 19 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-32); Highways-Route 19 triangle near Nansonville in 1939 (4111-3); Highway Waysides-John Douglas Wayside in 1939 (4111-11).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 23 between Appalachia and Big Stone Gap in 1939 (4111-17); Highway Bridges-Spears Ferry Bridge in Scott County in 1939 (4111-16); Highways-Route 23 near Norton in Wise County in 1939 (4111-7); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Sunbright in Scott County in 1939 (4111-1); Highways-Route 23 in Wise County in 1939 (4108-4); Highways-Route 23 in Wise County in 1939 (4108-4).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-28); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 in 1939 (4110); Highway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-21); Highway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-9); Highways-Route 24 near Appomattox in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-18).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over Shenandoah River near Elkton on Route 33 in Rockingham County in 1939 (4100-16); Highway Waysides-Spottswood Wayside on Route 33 near Swift Run Gap in 1939 (4100-5); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Rock Castle Creek in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-10); Highways-Lee Boulevard near Fort Myer in 1939 (4101-27); Highways-Route 50 near Fort Myer in Arlington County in 1939 (4101-16).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Mat River Bridge in 1939 (4104-13); Highway Bridges-Mat River Bridge in 1939 (4105-6); Highway Bridges-Po River Bridge in 1939 (4104-4); Highway Bridges-Po River Bridge in 1939.\n\t","\nHighways-Route 58 near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4106-13); Highways-Route 58 between Franklin and Courtland in 1939 (4106-12); Highway Bridges-Aaron's Creek Bridge in 1939 (4107-10); Highways-Route 58 near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4106-17); Highways-Route 58 near Virginia Beach in Princess Anne County in 1939 (4107-1); Highways-Route 58 triangle in Courtland in Southampton County in 1939 (4106-10); Highways-Route 58 west of Bristol in Scott County in 1939 (4111); Highways-Route 58 near Gate City in Scott County in 1939 (4111-18).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 60 near Buena Vista in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-108-A); Highway Waysides-Amherst Wayside in Amherst County in 1939 (4102-11); Highways-Dogwood blossoms along Route 60 near Richmond (2797-3); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 at Ellis Corner in 1939 (4110-5); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 at Ellis Corner in 1939 (4110-6); Highways-Dogwood blossoms along Route 60 (4-3); Highways-Route 60 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-29); Highways-Intersection of Route 60 and Route 15 at Sprouses Corner in 1939 (4110-4); Highways-Route 60 near Lexington in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-48); Highways-Route 60 south of Buena Vista in 1939 (4103-1); Highways-Route 60 near Buena Vista in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-108).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 64 near Jonesville in Lee County in 1939 (4111-2); Highways-Route 64 near Jonesville in Lee County in 1939 (4111-19); Highways-Route 64 near Pennington Gap in Lee County in 1939 (4111-22); Highways-Route 64 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-26); Highway Bridges-Powell's River Bridge in Lee County in 1939 (4111-21).\n\t","\nHighways-Triangle on Route 81 near Saltville in 1939 (4109-24); Highway Waysides-Cloyd's Mountain Battlefield Wayside near Dublin in Pulaski County with Virginia historical marker KE-5 in 1939 (4109-16); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 112 in Giles County in 1939 (4109-35); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 112 in Giles County in 1939 (4103).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 211 near Fairfax in Fairfax County in 1939 (4101-21); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Big Reed Island Creek on Route 211 in 1939 (4108-20); Highway Waysides-Manuel's Hollow Wayside on Route 219 in 1939 (4109-17); Highway Bridges-Bridge over New River near Glenlyn in Giles County in August, 1939 (4109-4).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 221 over Big Reed Island Creek in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-9); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 221 over Big Reed Island Creek in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-13); Highway Bridges-Bridge over Big Reed Island Creek on Route 221 in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-16); Highway Bridges-Rivanna River bridge near Charlottesville on Route 250 in Albemarle County in 1939 (4102-16); Highways-Route 301 (4104-1).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 460 near Ocean View near Norfolk in 1939 (4106-16); Highways-Route 460 near Appomattox in 1939 (4110-60); Highways-Route 460 near Montvale in Bedford County in 1939 (4102-10); Highways-Route 460 near the Lynchburg Wayside in 1939 (4102-4); Highways-Intersection of Routes 24, 26 and 460 near Appomattox in 1939 (4110-14).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 501 near Lynchburg in Campbell County in 1939 (4110-8); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in Mecklenburg County in 1939 (4106-9); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in Mecklenberg County in 1939 (4107); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 604 in 1939 (4109-37); Highways-Route 620 through Middlebrook in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-12); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Little Otter River on Route 624 in Bedford County in 1939 (4110-15); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Mill Creek on Route 698 in Shenandoah County in 1939 (4100-6).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-34); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-19); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-22); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Little Otter Creek on Route 709 in 1939 (4110-1); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Hyco River on Route 710 in Halifax County in 1939 (4106-2); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Rock Castle Creek on Route 710 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-15); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge near Mt. Jackson on Route 720 in August, 1939 (4100-2); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge near Mt. Jackson on Route 720 in 1939 (4100-3).\n\t","\nHighways-View from Shenandoah mountains in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-63); Highways-Highway scene in Shenandoah Valley; Mountain scene (3020-A-107); Highways-Unidentified gravel road (3020-A-104); Close-up of flowers (3020); Gravel footpath (3020-A-5); Highways-View of stretch of Skyline Drive (3020-A-101); Hiking trail off of Skyline Drive (3020-A); View of wooded mountains with waterfall and cabins (3024); Stretch of gravel road (2999-5); Highways-View of Shenandoah Valley; Highways-View of Shenandoah Valley; Hiking trail near Skyline Drive (3020-A-68).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Kitchen at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3766); Historic Homes-Kitchen at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3767); Historic Homes-Hall and stairway at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3768).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Greensprings ruins of old brick building (2007-4); Historic Homes-Greensprings ruins of old brick building (2007-3); Piles of bricks (2007-2); Small brick building (2007-1); Brick stables (2007).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Ruins of Ambler House (2635); Historic Homes-Jamestown Church; Erecting replica of James Fort Church on November 16, 1956; Bulldozing in preparation for the construction of the Jamestown amphitheater on January 11, 1957.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rollins House at Office Hall where John Wilkes Booth spent the night on April 23, 1865 in 1947 (10700); Historic Homes-Rollins House at Office Hall in 1947 (10710); King George County Court House in 1947 (10704); King George County Court House in 1947 (10727); Lamb's Creek Church in 1947 (10702); St. Paul's Church in 1947 (10708); Emanuel Church at Port Conway in 1947 (10709); Historic Homes-Mount Stuart in 1947 (10706); Historic Homes-Interior of Mount Stuart in 1947 (10705); Historic Homes-Rokeby estate (826); Historic Homes-Mount Ida in 1947 (10720); Historic Homes-Bleak Hill in 1947 (10717); Historic Homes-Bleak Hill with man on porch in 1947 (10716); Historic Homes-Old house at Port Conway in 1947 (10713); Historic Homes-Garden at Waverley in 1947 (10718); Historic Homes-Thomas Lomax Hunter with friend in garden at Waverley in 1947 (10728); Fairview Beach in 1947 (10703).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove (871-4); Historic Homes-Belle Grove from front (871-3); Historic Homes-Ornate door at Belle Grove (871-1); Historic Homes-Close-up of Belle Grove's double-decker porch (871); Historic Homes-Belle Grove through trees in 1947 (10729); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3899); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3898); Historic Homes-View of hall in Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3897); Historic Homes-Interior of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3896); Historic Homes-Bedroom in Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3895); Historic Homes-Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3894).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Cedar Grove (1019); Historic Homes-Cedar Grove (835).\n\t","\nIndustry-Pine tree extractor (6856); Industry-Three year old Loblolly pine on land owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6862); Industry-Pile of pine cones for seed extraction (6857); Industry-Seed tree sign on designated seed tree (6855); Industry-Forrest fire tower in Whackelfords owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6853); Industry-Pine natural and planted taking possession of hardwood site (6850); Industry-Result of selective cutting on Chesapeake Corporation land (6848); Industry-Timber marked for selective cutting (6849); Industry-Natural selecting of Loblolly pine on Chesapeake Corporation land (6847); Industry-Loblolly and scrub pine at Romancoke (6844); Industry-Example of selective cutting on Piedmont track on Chesapeake Corporation land (6841).\n\t","Historic Homes-Home of the Fleets (731).\n\t","\nCourt House in 1948 (11073); King William High School in 1948 (11061); Historic Homes-Romancoke in 1948 (11063); Historic Homes-Romancoke Manor (770); Historic Homes-Ancient Romancoke plantation house (706); Historic Homes-Hollyfield plantation in 1948 (11076); Historic Homes-Hollyfield in 1948 (11067); Historic Homes-Mount Columbia in 1948 (11072); Country Club in 1948 (11070); Garden in 1948 (11079); Industry-Factory in 1948 (11081); Highway Bridges-Bridge from a distance in 1948 (11080); Highway Bridges-Bridge from water level in 1948 (11066).\n\t","Historic Homes-Chelsea (768).\n\t","\nIndustry-Home of W. L. Goodh at West Point (6865); Industry-Mixed Lololly and scrub pine at Romancoke (6870); Industry-Chesapeake Corporation (6852).\n\t","\nIndustry-Chesapeake Corporation from a distance in August, 1936 (3176-1); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1939 (3176-22); Industry-Smokestacks in August, 1936 (3176-20); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-14); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-12); Industry-Chesapeake Corporation from a distance in August, 1936 (3176-11); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-4); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-2).\n\t","\nLancaster County Court House in 1947 (10772); White Marsh Methodist Church at Brooke Vale in 1947 (10775); Historic Homes-Level Fields in 1947 (10771).\n\t","Historic Homes-Belle Isle in 1947 (10773).\n\t","\nLeisure-Four members of the Boat Club on dock in 1947 (10756); Leisure-View of Boat Club from Carter's Creek in 1947 (10792).\n\t","\nLeisure-The boat the Sun Tan IV in front of the Tides Inn in 1947 (10732); Leisure-The Tides Inn in 1947 (10733); Leisure-People on beach at The Tides Inn in 1947 (10746); Leisure-View from sunroom at Tides Beach in 1947 (10738); Leisure-Group on beach at The Tides Inn in 1947 (10747); Leisure-The boat the Sun Tan IV in front of The Tides Inn in 1947 (10743).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Nets and fish boat, A. Brook Taylor, of the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-61); Seafood Industry-Fish sacked for fertilizer at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-34); Seafood Industry-First stage in the making of oil and meal for fertilizer in August, 1938 (70-33); Seafood Industry-Mending net at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-31); Seafood Industry-Cottage made from wrecked steamer in August, 1938 (70-48); Seafood Industry-Stirring fish oil in vat at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-67); People swimming from dock at White Stone Beach in 1947 (10790); People swimming from dock at White Stone Beach in 1947 (10770); Seafood Industry-Menhaden boat, A. Brook Taylor, preparing for voyage (70-71).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Old covered bridge in August, 1939 (4103-13); Highway Bridges-Virginia Military Institute bridge in July, 1936 (498-33); Virginia Military Institute from street in July, 1936 (498-34); Moses Jacob Ezekiel's statue of Virginia Mourning her Dead in July, 1936 (498-35); Washington and Lee University with obelisk in foreground in July, 1936 (498-36); Road to the Virginia Military Institute with Virginia historical marker I-1 in July, 1936 (498-43); Historic Homes-Col Alto (312).\n\t","Tablet in Lee Chapel over Lee Tomb (361).\n\t","\nOffice in Washington College as Robert E. Lee left it for the last time on September 28, 1870 (315); Office in Washington College (251); General Robert E. Lee's office at Washington College (250); Office in Washington College (254); General Robert E. Lee's office in Washington College (254-1).\n\t","Robert E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church from front (99); Robert E. Lee Memorial Church from side (98).\n\t","Historic Homes-General Robert E. Lee's first home in Lexington called the Old President's House (119).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington in which he died (92); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington (92-1); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington from yard (235); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington from road (236); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington (235-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lee's steed in war and peace, Traveler (318).\n\t","Historic Homes-Morven Park (2960-2); Historic Homes-Morven Park (2072).\n\t","Historic Homes-Lewis Home (1483).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oak Hill, home of James Monroe (2942).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oatlands manor house (2950-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Oatlands (2950); Historic Homes-Pool and box garden in April, 1939 (3922-1); Historic Homes-Terrace and gardens in April, 1939 (3922-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3876); Historic Homes-Stone steps at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3879); Historic Homes-Gate at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3922).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-36); Seafood Industry-Buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-37); Seafood Industry-Docked buy-boats Joyce and Seabird in August, 1938 (70-42); Seafood Industry-Buy-boat Harold docked in August, 1938 (70-43).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Old home (1069); Historic Homes-Auburn (1107); Historic Homes-Old home (1072); Historic Homes-Old home (1041); Historic Homes-Bon Elms (1066-2); Historic Homes-Woodstock (1118-1).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Tide Mill in Matthews County from rear (2214-2); Old Mills-Tide Mill in Mathews County from front (2214-1); Old Mills-Tide Mill in disrepair in Matthews County (1028-2).\n\t","\nLa Cross High School in 1939 (3260-7); Unidentified church (3260-59); County library in 1939 (3260-63); Mecklenberg Court House in 1939 (3260-30); Mecklenberg County Court House; Industry-Jeffrey's Spaulding Manufacturing Company, Incorporated (3260-46); Industry-Harvesting logs (3260-7); Industry-Shipping lumber (3260-16); Agriculture-Hogs and goats (3260-19); Industry-Logs ready to be milled (3260-43); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in 1939 (4107-17); Chase city street in 1939 (3260-45); Horse driven cart ( 3260-56); La Cross in 1939 (3260-12); Railroad crossing in Baskerville in 1939 (4107-16); Highway Bridges-Approach to a bridge over the Dan River on U. S. Highway 58 in Clarkesville in 1939 (4107-5).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-F. C. Bedinger's residence (3260-58); Agriculture-Dairy barn (3260-25); Agriculture-Dairy barn (3260-36).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Penned cattle (3260-40); Agriculture-Cattle (3260-83); Agriculture-Feeding cattle (3260-82); Agriculture- Close-up of cattle barn (3260-79); Agriculture-Cattle barn from a distance (3260-78).\n\t","\nStreet scene in 1939 (3260-72); Street scene in 1939 (3260-28).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-White House from front (3260-77); Historic Homes-White House from side in 1939 (3260-32); Unidentified house (3260-48); Unidentified farm house (3260-42); Historic Homes-Oblique view of W. S. Hundley Residence in 1939 (3260-27); Historic Homes-W. S. Hundley Residence from front in 1939 (3260-31); Unidentified wooden house (3260-76); Unidentified wooden house (3260-15); Unidentified wooden house (3260-3); Unidentified white wooden house (3260-7); Unidentified wooden house from side (3260-4); Unidentified white house from front (3260-41); Unidentified house (3260-73); Historic Homes-Prestwould near Clarksville (1564-1); Unidentified wooden house (3260-54); Unidentified wooden house (3260-53); Historic Homes-Endenton near Clarksville (1509); Historic Homes-Riverview in Nelson Place in 1939 (3260-18); Historic Homes-Woman in front of well before White House in 1939 (3260-29); Historic Homes-Riverview at Nelson Place in 1939 (3260-20); Historic Homes-W. G. Baptist Home in 1939 (3260-2); Unidentified house (3260-64).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Prestwould house (3260-21); Agriculture-Penned horses (3260-55); Agriculture-Mares and mule colts at Prestwould in 1939 (3260-84); White horse and handler (3260-71); Agriculture-Registered saddle stallion in 1939 (3260-49); Agriculture-Registered saddle stallion (3260-50).\n\t","\nStreet scene in 1939 (3260-1); Historic Homes-Bett's Homes in 1939 (3260-6); Downtown street scene in 1939 (3260-65); Street scene in 1939 (3260-66); Downtown street scene including Post Office in 1939 (3260-62).\n\t","\nLeisure-Men loading catch into crates (3147-1); Leisure-Group of people on small fishing boat (3147-3); Leisure-Small docked boat with larger boats in background (3147-2); Leisure-Docked small fishing boats (3147).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Chowning Residence near Urbanna (1052); Historic Homes- Hewitt Jones Place (1040-1).\n\t","\nLeisure-Hampton One Design beating in light airs at the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6430); Leisure-Part of the fleet maneuvering around the line before the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6429); Leisure-Hampton One Design in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6428); Leisure-John Marchont skippering the Hampton Lorelei in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6427); Leisure-Dr. Marvin Burton's the Nipsey in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6426); Leisure-A Winabout in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6425); Leisure-Jimmy Scott's Miladi in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6421); Leisure-Hampton class in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6420); Leisure-Reid Dunn's \"Rebel\" in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6415); Leisure-Rucker Ryland's Sea Spray in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6414); Leisure-Hampton One Design in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6412); Leisure-H. V. Baldwin's Night Hawk in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6411); Leisure-Two Hampton One Designs in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6409); Leisure-Three ships in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6408); Leisure-One of the handicap class in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6407); Leisure-Several ships reaching a mark in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6404); Leisure-Several different types of ship in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6403).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rosegill on the Rappahannock River (1036-1); Historic Homes-Rosegill on the Rappahannock River (1036-2); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036-5); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036-6); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Unidentified water mill from side (3019); Old Mills-Close-up of waterwheel of unidentified mill (3019-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Loading milk in trucks in 1940 (5278); Industry-Worker before ether dispenser in 1940 (5273); Industry-Loading barrels onto the \"Jean Weems\" out of Baltimore in 1940 (5262); Industry-Worker with machine in 1940 (5266); Industry-Worker before large tanks in 1940 (5265); Industry-Interior factory view in 1940 (5264); Industry-External factory view with trucks waiting to be loaded in 1940 (5290); Industry-Interior factory view with worker in 1940 (5287); Industry-Worker filling bottle in 1940 (5277); Industry-Interior factory scene in 1940 (5291); Industry-Southern Dairies, Inc. factory from a distance in 1940 (5286); Industry-Factory near train tracks in 1940 (5272).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Slave quarters at White Thorn Manor (831-2); Historic Homes-Slave quarters at White Thorn Manor (831-3); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the front (829); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the rear (829-1); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the rear (829-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Hampstead (2618-1); Historic Homes-Hampstead (2618).\n\t","\nIndustry-Forest tree nursery of the Chesapeake Corporation (6868); Industry-Forest tree nursery of the Chesapeake Corporation (6869).\n\t","\nDowntown street scene from elevated position (3090-1); Buildings with train yard in the background (3090-4); Downtown street scene (3090-5); Downtown street scene (3090-7); Industry-Coal yard (2988); Downtown street scene (3090-6); Downtown street scene from street level (2726); Downtown building on Twenty-Fifth Street (1792); Victory Arch in Newport News (1791); Elevated view of U. S. Customs House and Newport News (1767); Street level view of U. S. Customs House (62); The ship Herakles docked (63); Industry-Overseas terminals and piers, Chesapeake \u0026 Ohio Railway in July 1938; Unidentified warehouse (2656); Unidentified warehouse (2752); Docked ships including the Queenmoor out of London (2742); Industry-Tobacco warehouses along train tracks (2654-1); Aerial view of Huntington Mariners' Museum near Morrison in July, 1938; Aerial view of southern entrance to the Huntington Mariners' Museum near Morrison in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of Newport News with ship yard in the foreground in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of downtown section showing ship yard, piers, and coal yard in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of ship yard and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Part of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Terminals showing Coal Pier II and one of the overseas merchandise piers in July, 1938; Industry-Overseas terminals and Coal Pier II of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway with the Newport News Ship Yard in the distance in July, 1938; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, out of Newport News; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, out of Newport News; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, docking; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, docking.\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-James River Bridge from water level (3000-15); Highway Bridges-View of James River Bridge from lift span (3000-16); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from water (3000-12); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from water level (3000-10); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge looking towards lift span in the distance (3000-9); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge with gate lowered for lifting bridge (3000-4); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge with lift span raised to allow ship's passage (3000-1); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from a distance.\n\t","\nIndustry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-11); Industry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-2); Industry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-12); Industry-Christening ceremony for the U.S.S. Houston (2361); Industry-Christening ceremony for the U.S.S. Houston (2361-16).\n\t","\nIndustry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (3090-8); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (3090); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2735-7); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2307-1); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2307); Industry-Aerial view of plant of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view from a distance of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2645-8); Industry-Plaque with slogan of Collis Potter Huntington (2645-7); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2645-6); Industry-Christening unidentified ship (2735-8); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company from a distance (2645).\n\t","\n\tCity market (2015); National Bank of Commerce Building (3313-4); View of Granby Street (2021); View of Granby Street (3313-3); Confederate Monument (2040); Aerial view of business section looking south in July, 1938; Railroad station (2035); Monticello Hotel (2014); Watermelons for sale (2025-1); View down Granby Street (2021-2); Man with Norfolk city mace (2500); U.S. Public Health Hospital and Larchmont residential section in July, 1938; Aerial view of Ghent residential section in July, 1938; Downtown section with Portsmouth in the distance in July, 1938; John Hancock chair (2017); St. Paul's Church (2033); Norfolk Court House (2041); Ferries at Norfolk (2009-1); Industry-Speedboat factory (2002); Fort Norfolk (2013); U. S. Naval Base (2081-1); Granby Street (3313-6); Industry-Virginia Electric and Power Company (3313-9).\n\t","\nSoldiers charging field (1930-5); Soldiers firing canon (1930-6); Industry-Electrical plant (1937); Airplanes and machine guns (1940-2); Mayo and men of the U. S. Scouting Fleet (1941); Soldiers with machine guns, rifles, and German Shepherds (1930-4); Burning airplane (1918); Strafing practice (1930-2); Soldiers crossing a road (1930-1); Strafing practice (1930); Battle practice from field (1930-3).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4106-11); Highway Bridges-Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4107-18); Highway Bridges-View across Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4107-12).\n\t","\nIndustry-Nichols Fertilizer Corporation (3964); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968-3); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service dock (3968-2); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968-1); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968); Industry-Railway terminal in August, 1937 (3302-1); Industry-Virginia Railway Coal Piers I and II and terminal at Sewall's Point in July, 1938; Industry-Railway Terminal in August, 1937 (3302-3); Industry-Aerial view of Virginian Railway Coal Piers I and II and terminal at Sewall's Point in July, 1938; Industry-The ship, Port Victor, docked at Coal Pier (2005-9); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-2); Industry-Aerial view of Downtown Norfolk looking east from waterfront with the Chesapeake and Ohio Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of Little Creek terminal of Pennsylvania Railroad in July, 1938; Industry-Docked ships, the Robin Hood, and an unidentified cargo ship (2005-3); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railroad (2436-3); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-4); Industry-Aerial view of downtown section with Imperial Tobacco Company warehouse and dock in July, 1938; Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-7); Industry-Railway coal piers in August, 1937 (3302-4); Industry-Power plant (2036); Industry-Commerce and industry (2005-2); Industry-Worker and machine (2005-1); Industry-Workers loading ships from coal pier (2005); Industry-Close-up of docked ship (2005-8); Industry-Docked American Diamond Lines ship (2005-6); Industry-Loading barrels onto ship (2005-5).\n\t","\nByrd's dogs at Norfolk (2064-6); Byrd's dogs at Norfolk (2039-4); Byrd's dogs with sailor handlers (2039-2); Byrd's dogs with sailor handlers (2039-1); Dogs of war (2022-2).\n\t","\nIndustry-Coal piers of Norfolk and Western Railway at Lambert's Point in July, 1938; Industry-Local terminal of Norfolk and Western Railway east of Union Station in July, 1938; Industry-Lambert's Point coal terminals of Norfolk and Western Railway in July, 1938; Industry-Lambert's Point coal piers in August, 1937 (3313-16); Industry-Norfolk and Western Railway Terminals and yard at Lambert's Point in July, 1938 (60-HR-65); Industry-Lambert's Point Coal Piers and Terminals of Norfolk and Western Railway in July, 1938 (60-HR-25); Industry-Aerial view of Lambert's Point coal piers and Norfolk and Western Railway in August, 1937 (3313-17).\n\t","\nPilot boat Virginian (2936-6); Pilot boat Virginian (2936-8); Pilot boat Virginian (2936-5); Industry-Rowboat in foreground and large ship in background (2936-4); Industry-Three people in small rowboat (2936-2); Industry-Man boarding ship from rowboat (2936-1); Industry-Virginia Pilot's Association (2936-9); Industry-Virginia Pilot Boat at Norfolk (2936-10); Industry-Virginia Pilot's Association (2936-11); Industry-Man about to board ship from rowboat (2936-12); Industry-Rowboat with ship in background (2936-16); Industry-Close-up of man boarding ship from rowboat (2936-17).\n\t","\nIndustry-Aerial view of Seaboard Air Line Station and Ferry Terminal in July, 1938; Industry-Portsmouth Ferry Terminal (2011-1); Industry-Yacht America being remodeled at the Norfolk Navy Yard (2213-1); Leisure-Golf House on the Portsmouth Golf Links, Trophy Yard (1084); Industry-Oldest dry dock in America at the Norfolk Navy Yard (1083-5); Industry-Oldest dry dock in America at the Norfolk Navy Yard (1083-4); Industry-The Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway Terminals at Pinners Point in July, 1938; Historic Homes-Commodore's House at the Norfolk Navy Yard (982-1); Aerial view of the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth (3303-2); Aerial view of the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth (3303-3); Industry-Aerial view of Portsmouth Navy Yard and dry docks in August, 1937 (3303-5); Industry-Aerial view of ships at the Navy Yard in August, 1937 (3303-4).\n\t","\nIndustry-Ship docked to Tidewater Terminals (2010-3); Industry-Tidewater Terminals and coal piers (2010-2); Industry-Tidewater Terminals, Inc. (Army Base) in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminal looking toward Craney Island in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals looking seaward in July, 1938; Industry-Side view of Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938.\n\t","\nIndustry-Deep water clam dredger, the Eagle, in August, 1938 (70-23); Industry-Close-up of deep water clam dredger, the Eagle, in August, 1938 (70-30); Agriculture-Farming truck near Norfolk (3095); Industry-Gulf Refining Company and Pier (3313-19); Agriculture-Farming truck in field near Norfolk (3095-1); Shore Drive near Norflok (2438-1); Agriculture-Guernsey cattle in Stroud in 1939 (3260-57); Shore Drive near Norfolk (2438); Agriculture-Farming truck near Norfolk (3095-2).\n\t","\nNansemond Hotel looking seaward (2030); Leisure-Amusement park at Ocean View (2030-2); Leisure-Golfer at the Nansemond Country Club in July, 1930 (2935-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Home-Home on the Piantketank River (1076); Piankatank of Baltimore near [Norfolk] (2328).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Wilton in Northern Neck (1033-3); Historic Homes-Ancient ice house in Northern Neck (629-1); Washington Academy in Northern Neck (628).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Brownsville (1815-2); Historic Homes-Kiptopeke Manor (386).\n\t","\nShore line (421); Street scene (414); Road view (380); Oblique view of unidentified home (401-6); Elevated street scene (401-A-3); Street level street scene (401-4).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Cobb's Hall from rear in 1947 (10758); Historic Homes-Cobb's Hall from front (10802); Industry-Fishing boats on Cockrell's Creek in Reedville in 1947 (10763); Industry-Fish factory at Reedville and Cockrell's Creek from Fleeton in 1947 (10799); Historic Homes-Wheatland in 1947 (10767); Historic Homes-Springfield in 1947 (10765); Historic Homes-Close-up of Springfield in 1947 (1070); Historic Homes-Close-up of Springfield (1070-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Ditchley from the front in 1947 (10753); Historic Homes-Front entrance to Ditchley (1053-1); Historic Homes-Oblique view of entrance to Ditchley (1053); Historic Homes-Ditchley from the side in 1947 (10752).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Frascati in April, 1939 (3923-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Montebello between Barboursville and Gordonsville; Historic Homes-Montebello; Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-2); Historic Homes-Box walk at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-1); Historic Homes-Box hedge at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3830); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3831).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Montpelier from rear in April, 1939 (3856); Historic Homes-View of the garden at Montpelier (3665-2); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Montpelier from rear (139-4); Historic Homes-Montpelier from the front and at a distance (139-5); Historic Homes-Garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3859); Historic Homes-Sun dial in the garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3933-2); Historic Homes-Garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3933-3).\n\t","Historic Homes-Peliso (2959).\n\t","\nUnidentified building; Unidentified building; Leisure-Gazebo over spring number one; Leisure-A resort in 1939 (4108-18); Leisure-Man in gazebo at resort in 1939 (4108-6); Leisure-Parking lot at resort in 1939 (4108-14); Agriculture-Worker driving Ox team (4107-15).\n\t","\nIndustry-Talbot Dam; Industry-Talbot Dam (5142); Industry-Talbot Dam (5140); Industry-Talbot Dam (5141); Industry-Talbot Dam (5142); Industry-Talbot Dam (5139).\n\t","\nIndustry-Townes Dam; Industry-Townes Dam from side (5149); Industry-Townes Dam from front (5150).\n\t","Old Mills-Old mill in Piedmont (1748).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-View of Belnemus from garden in April, 1939 (4013); Historic Homes-Belnemus in April, 1939 (4016); Historic Homes-Belnemus in April, 1939 (4015); Historic Homes-Old kitchen in Belnemus in April, 1939 (4013-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Close-up of Keswick in April, 1939 (4019); Historic Homes-Keswick from a distance in April, 1939 (4022); Historic Homes-Keswick through trees in April, 1939 (4021); Historic Homes-Old office at Keswick in April, 1939 (4019-3); Historic Homes-Circular slave quarters at Keswick in April, 1939 (4019-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of General Joseph Johnston (1381-1); Historic Homes-Home of General Joseph Johnston (1381).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Front door of Brandon (1620-1); Historic Homes-Brandon from front (1620-2); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front, at a distance and obscured by trees in April, 1939 (3799); Historic Homes-House and lawn at Brandon in April, 1939 (3797); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front (3662-9); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front (3662-6); Historic Homes-Tree and flower lined walk to Brandon in April, 1939 (3916-4); Historic Homes-Garden walk to river at Brandon in April, 1939 (3916); Historic Homes-Garden and gazebo at Brandon in April, 1939 (3796).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Fleur de Hundred from the front (1625); Historic Homes-Fleur de Hundred from the front (1625-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Industrial plants at Hopewell (2229-12); Industry-Industrial plants at Hopewell (2229-13); Industry-Hummel-Ross Fiber Corporation (2229-9); Industry-The Barrett Company (2229-7); Industry-The Barrett Company (2229-11); Industry-The Virginia Cellulose Company (2229-6); Industry-Hummel-Ross Fiber Corporation (2229-10).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon from left in April, 1939 (3913-2); Historic Homes-Box hedge at Upper Brandon (3913-3); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from a distance (2628); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from a distance and box hedge (2628-1); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from side in April, 1939 (3913).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rippon Lodge in April, 1938 (3932-2); Historic Homes-Rippon Lodge from side and across garden in April, 1939 (3890); Historic Homes-Outbuilding at Rippon Lodge in April, 1939 (3889); Historic Homes-Garden at Rippon Lodge in April, 1939 (3888); Historic Homes-Rippon Lodge garden and verdant arch in April, 1939 (3932).\n\t","\nSand dunes (3653-3); Leisure-Sport fishing (3655-3); Sand dunes with coast (3652-9); Breakers at Cape Henry (3600-72); Atlantic Ocean (3600-4); Atlantic Ocean (3600-2); Old and New Lighthouses (3301-2); Sand dunes to coast with boat in background (2935-6); Old Lighthouse (3653-2); Leisure-Four people riding horses on the sand dunes (3620-7).\n\t","\nOld and New Lighthouses with Landing Cross in foreground (3653-4); First Landing Cross marking the spot where the English first landed April 26, 1607 (3316-16); Close-up of Landing Cross from front (3316-15); Ceremony at First Landing Cross (3619-1); Oblique view of Landing Cross (3653-5).\n\t","\nSeaward view across sand dunes with lighthouses in the distance in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Close-up of Old Lighthouse; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Aerial view with U.S. Weather Bureau Station on the waterfront and lighthouses in the background in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Old and New Lighthouses; Old and New Lighthouses; Cape Henry Lighthouse; Aerial view of Atlantic Ocean and lighthouse across sand dunes in July, 1938; Old Lighthouse; Aerial View of Old and New Lighthouses with sand dunes in the background in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses looking seaward (3301-2).\n\t","\nSand dunes (M-37); Sand dunes and beach (M-4); Sand dunes (M-35); Sand dunes (M-23); Sand dunes (M-26); Sand dunes (M-12); Sand dunes (M-11); Sand dunes (M-10); Sand dunes (M-9); Sand dunes (M-2); Sand dunes (M-33); Sand dunes (M-34); Sand dunes and beach (M-36); Sand dunes and beach (M-1); Sand dunes with beached boat in background (M-14); Sand dunes (M-32); Sand dunes (M-20); Sand dunes (M-18); Sand dunes and beach with sailboat in the distance (M-19); Sand dunes (M-13); Sand dunes (M-22); Boats near Cape Henry (M-21); Aerial view of sand dunes and anchoring experiments in July, 1938 (60-HR-3); Sand dunes with Chesapeake Bay beyond in July, 1938 (60-HR-40); Sand dunes (M-40); Sand dunes (M-42); Sand dunes (M-38); Sand dunes (M-39); Shore (M-5); Sand dunes (M-24).\n\t","\nIndustry-Claytor Dam near Pulaski in October, 1939 (5107); Industry-Claytor Dam in October, 1939 (5105); Industry-Claytor Dam (5107); Industry-Claytor Dam from below (5110).\n\t","\nView of river; Highway Bridges-View of bridge over river.\n\t","Old Mills-Old mill (2386).\n\t","\nIndustry-Fisheries commission flag ship, Commodore Maury, in Rappahannock River in August, 1938 (70-66).\n\t","\nSt. John's Church (964-5); St. John's Church (964-4); Historic Homes-Home of Chief Justice John Marshall (919-1); Historic Homes-Home of Chief Justice John Marshall (919-2); Confederate Monument (1094-1); Jefferson Hotel (3314-3); St. John's Church (964-3); First National Bank (3174-3); Jefferson Hotel (3314-5); View of Richmond from the south side and across train tracks (3330-1); Brooks Transfer Company (3326-3); View of Richmond from the south side beyond bridge (3330-3); View of Richmond from the south side across train yard (3330-2); Skyline of Richmond (3330-9); Historic Homes-Reveille (3406-2); Morris Plan Bank (171-8); City Hall (3538-6); Leisure-Country Club of Virginia from a distance (167-1); Historic Homes-Wilton (162-2); Broad Street Station (1903-1); Federal Reserve Bank (500-1); Skyline of Richmond across Mayo's Island (1852-2); View of Richmond looking west from Central National Bank Building (2634-4); Highway Bridges-Skyline of Virginia through arch of Robert E. Lee bridge (3330-7); Skyline of Richmond (2634-5); Old State Library (1640-3); Old State Library (1640-1); City Hall clock tower on January 3, 1957; Demolition of Old Temple near the Medical College of Virginia; Platform erected for Eisenhower's address near the Byrd Field Terminal on October 27, 1956; Crack in the wall of the Deepwater Terminal on November 29, 1956; A snowy Richmond street scene with the George Washington statue in the background on January 17, 1956; Lee and Richmond Chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy placing wreaths at the monument of Robert E. Lee on January 19, 1957.\n\t","\nDogwood blossoms (3703-15); Dogwood blossoms at the Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-9); Dogwood blossoms at the Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-6); Dogwood blossoms at Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-4); Richmond Battlefield Park (3190-3); Richmond Battlefield Park (3190-2); Historic Homes-Gathwright House at Cold Harbor (3196); Industry-Gaines Mill at Cold Harbor (3194); Picnic table and Dogwood blossoms (4703-2); Historic Homes-The Watt House at Cold Harbor (3195); Historic Homes-The Watt House at Cold Harbor with Virginia historical marker PA-25 in foreground (3195-1).\n\t","\nCouple walking on path (2830-2); Couple picking Dogwood blossoms (2830-1); Couple examining Dogwood blossoms (2830).\n\t","\nIndustry-Du Pont in August, 1938 (4316); Industry-Du Pont building in August, 1938 (4312); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (4319); Industry-Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (4322); Industry-Du Pont factory building in August, 1938 (4323); Industry-Du Pont factory complex in August, 1938 (4324); Industry-Du Pont factory buildings in August, 1938 (4325); Industry-Du Pont building and smokestack in August, 1938 (4317); Industry-Worker in Du Pont factory in August, 1939 (3668-3); Industry-Worker at Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668-2); Industry-Machines in Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668-1); Industry-Worker at Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (8097); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (8096); Industry-Du Pont water tower and smokestacks (9007); Industry-Du Pont factory complex in August, 1938 (9006); Industry-Du Pont water tower and smokestacks in August, 1938 (9004); Industry-Workers leaving Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (9001); Industry-Du Pont smokestacks and parking lot in August, 1938 (8095).\n\t","Hotel Richmond from Capitol Square (3538-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Maymont Castle (1093-27); Historic Homes-Maymont garden walkway (1093-13); Historic Homes-Maymont stone garden walkway through verdant archway (1093-10); Historic Homes-Maymont stone garden walkway from beneath trellis (1093-9); Historic Homes-Woman with flowery branches in Maymont Park (2192-A-4); Historic Homes-Women picking magnolias in Maymont Park (2192-A-1); Historic Homes-Trellised walkway in Maymont Park (1093-29); Historic Homes-Maymont Park tulip garden (2192-7); Historic Homes-Maymont Park tulip garden (2192-3).\n\t","\nMiller and Rhoads department store (3308-3); Miller and Rhoads department store (3308-5).\n\t","\nLeisure-Outboard motor racers in 1939 (3251-25); Leisure-Men starting outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-24); Leisure-Outboard motor boat races in 1939 (3251-23); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-22); Leisure-Men working on outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-21); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-20); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races and spectators in 1939 (3251-17); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-15); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races and spectators in 1939 (3251-12); Leisure-View of outboard motorboat races from dock in 1939 (3251-11); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-10); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-9); Leisure-People working on outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-8); Leisure-Men launching outboard motorboat in 1939 (3251-7); Leisure-Two racers shaking hands in 1939 (3251-6); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-5); Leisure-Female outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251-4); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races from shore lined with docked racers in 1939 (3251-3); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-2); Leisure-Outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251-1); Leisure-Outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251).\n\t","\nAerial view of Port Richmond (166-3); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-5); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-2); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-4).\n\t","\nVirginia State Capitol Building (511-A-4); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building in winter (511-29); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building in winter (511-26); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building (511-A-2); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building (511-A-1); Washington Monument with Virginia State Capitol in background (511-2); Virginia State Capitol Building (511-6); Virginia State Capitol Building and Old City Hall (511-22).\n\t","\nIndustry-Workers processing tobacco (102-3); Industry-Processing dried tobacco leaves (102-6); Industry-Workers weighing tobacco (102-4); Industry-Canning tobacco (102-5).\n\t","\nIndustry-Workers with furnace in August, 1937 (3691-1); Industry-Man and machine in August, 1937 (3691-4); Industry-Worker and machine in August, 1937 (3691-2); Industry-Worker lifting red hot metal bar (3691-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Tuckahoe from right (163-7); Historic Homes-Tuckahoe from left (163-2); Historic Homes-Tuckahoe from a distance (163-9); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Tuckahoe (163-8); Historic Homes-Woman with dog in front of Tuckahoe (163-18); Historic Homes-Tree lined drive at Tuckahoe (163-10); Historic Homes-Hedges and trees (163-4); Historic Homes-Garden maze at Tuckahoe (163-6); Historic Homes-Outbuilding at Tuckahoe (163-1); Historic Homes-Penned sheep at Tuckahoe (163-15).\n\t","\nDiorama at Valentine Museum (140-16); Diorama at Valentine Museum (140-13); Diorama at Valentine Museum (140-13).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-14); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-3); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-1); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-7); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House with suit of armor center in 1939 (3139-13); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House from staircase in 1939 (3139-23); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House with table center in 1939 (3139-8); Historic Homes-The Library at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-9); Historic Homes-The Library at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-11); Historic Homes-The Withdrawing Room at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-12); Historic Homes-The Withdrawing Room at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-10); Historic Homes-Statue in garden of The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-6); Historic Homes-Woman weeding garden at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-5); Historic Homes-Two men tending garden at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-4); Historic Homes-Garden path and steps at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-2).\n\t","\nNorth Farnham Church in 1947 (10791); North Farnham Church from road (781); North Farnham Church from the road; Historic Homes-Menokin in 1947 (10754); Menokin Baptist Church in 1947 (10750); Historic Homes-Bladensfield in 1947 (10755).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Sabine Hall near Warsaw from front (820-3); Historic Homes-Façade of Sabine Hall in April, 1939 (3941-3); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall (820-1); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall and yard in April, 1939 (3847); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall and yard (2630-1); Historic Homes-Entrance to Sabine Hall from side in April, 1939 (3941-2); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall garden (2630); Historic Homes-Stairway in Sabine Hall in April, 1939 (3850).\n\t","\nClerk's office in 1947 (10785); Clerk's office from the front (33); Northern Neck State Bank in 1947 (10825); Old Mills-Tide Mill (1028); Telephone Building in 1947 (10780).\n\t","Jones Mausoleum at St. John's Church in 1947 (10796).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Close-up of Menokin Mill waterwheel in operation (2336-3); Old Mills-Menokin Mill from the side (2336-2); Old Mills-Menokin Mill from the side (2336-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Magnolia Mansion (841); Historic Homes-Raleigh Tavern (832); Historic Homes-Raleigh Tavern (832-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Model of Roanoke City Mills (3674); Industry-Model of Roanoke City Mills (3674-2).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge at Lexington in 1939 (4103-15); Highway Bridges-Old covered bridge at Lexington in July, 1936 (498-92); Highway Bridges-Bridge over North River with Virginia Military Institute in background in July, 1936 (498-99); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Buffalo Forge in 1939 (4103-6); Old Mills-Old mill near Lexington (2411); Old Mills-Mill near Lexington (2266); Balcony Falls in July, 1936 (498-47); Highway Bridges-Bridge over North River in Glasgow in August, 1939 (4103-5); Highways-U.S. 60 near Buena Vista in July, 1936 (498-49); Industry-Paper Mill at Buena Vista in July, 1936 (498-50); Highways-View from U.S. 60 near Lexington in July, 1936 (498-15); Agriculture-Farm near Natural Bridge in July, 1936 (498-14).\n\t","\nNatural Bridge (9463-13); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (4275); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7762); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7765); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7754); Natural Bridge (9463-9); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7752); Two women in Saltpeter Cave in 1941 (7756); Lace Falls near the Natural Bridge in 1941 (7759); Ancient Arborvitae Tree near the natural bridge in 1941 (7764); Natural Bridge Hotel in 1941 (7758); The Little Inn in 1941 (7751); The Little Inn in 1941 (7763); Historic Homes-The Mountain House in 1941 (7766).\n\t","\nLeisure-Man teeing off (498-83); Leisure-Woman teeing off in July, 1936 (498-89); Leisure-Man teeing off (498-82); Leisure-Man putting (498-78); Leisure-Couple in Gazebo in July, 1936 (498-107); Leisure-Woman putting (498-200); Leisure-Group of golfers on green; Leisure-Group of golfers around man putting.\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridgewater Bridge in 1939 (4103-2); Highway Bridges-Bridgewater Bridge in August, 1939 (4103-3).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge across north fork of Shenandoah River south of Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-75).\n\t","Highway Bridges- Bridge over Mill Creek in 1939 (4100-12).\n\t","\nStalactites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4258); Two women examining stalactites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7746); Two women examining stalagmites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7739); Various rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4265); Rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4267); Large room in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7744); Large passageway in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7740); Large cavern in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4264); Endless Caverns in 1941 (4270); Endless Caverns in 1941 (7743); Rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4257); Endless Caverns in 1941 (4256); Pool reflecting stalactite formations in 1941 (4268); Several column formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4261); Passageway in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4263).\n\t","Shenvalee Hotel in July, 1936 (498-51).\n\t","\nUnidentified garage; Leisure-Three people on horseback (3020-A-4); Unidentified home; Transporting cars across river; Three children in Shenandoah Valley; Agriculture-Shepherd and flock in apple orchard (128-21).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Field of blossoming apple trees (39); Agriculture-Cows grazing in apple field (128-11); Agriculture-Row of blooming apple trees (128-5); Agriculture-Blooming apple tree near highway (128-2); Two children picking apple blossoms (128-6); Agriculture-Blooming apple tree (128-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Kenmore Road (136-3); Historic Homes-Home of John Paul Jones (38); Highway Waysides-Marye's Road near Massapponax in 1939 (4104-10).\n\t","Historic Homes- Unidentified house (1567).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-View of Chatham from garden (152-8); Historic Homes-View of Chatham from garden (152-10); Historic Homes-People viewing garden at Chatham (152-3); Historic Homes-The garden at Chatham (152-7).\n\t","Historic Homes- Coachman's House (621).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of Bazil Gordon (654); Historic Homes-Another angle of the home of Bazil Gordon (654-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Side view of Belmont in April, 1939 (3942-3); Historic Homes-Garden walk with side view of Belmont in the background in April, 1939 (3942-2); Historic Homes-Archway over garden path at Belmont in April, 1939 (3942-1); Historic Homes-Gari Melchers' studio at Belmont in April, 1939 (3942).\n\t","\nGeorge Washington's surveyor's office at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10663); George Washington's surveyor's office at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10664); Cherry Tree marker at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10666).\n\t","\n Leisure-Golfers in July, 1936 (498-94); Leisure-Golfers in July, 1936 (498-93); Leisure-Gofers in July, 1936 (498-81); Leisure-View of golf course in July, 1936 (498-79); Leisure-View of golf course in July, 1936 (498-201).\n ","\n (498-27)\n ","\nHistoric Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from front (2794-3); Historic Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from rear (2794-2); Historic Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from rear (2794-1); Historic Homes-Garden and gazebo at Woodrow Wilson's birthplace (2794).\n\t","\nIndustry-Scene in the Planter's Nut and Chocolate Company factory (2069-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Bacon's Castle from the side (880-3); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the side (2625-3); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the back (880-2); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from a distance (2625-5); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the front (2625-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Chippokes (3143-3); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3787); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3915); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3915-1); Historic Homes-Old house on Chippokes estate in April, 1939 (3915-2); Historic Homes-Old house on Chippokes estate in April, 1939 (3915-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Claremont Manor (1621-2); Historic Homes-Claremont Manor in April, 1939 (3908-2); Historic Homes-Box walk at Claremont Manor in April, 1939 (3908); Historic Homes-Pedestrian path at Claremont Manor (1621-1); Historic Homes-Hedge lined walk at Claremont Manor (1621-5); Historic Homes-Fountain and statues at Claremont Manor (1621-6); Historic Homes-Garden at Claremont Manor (2624).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Eastover from a distance (1624); Historic Homes-Eastover (145-1); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Eastover (145).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Glebe House (113); Historic Homes-Glebe House (113-1).\n\t","Historic Homes- Pipsica (3111).\n\t","Historic Homes- Richneck (131).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3914); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3914-1); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3792); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property fireplace in April, 1939 (3791); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property fireplace in April, 1939 (3790).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Shoal Bay (2622-2); Historic Homes-Shoal Bay yard (2622-1); Historic Homes-Old carriage at Shoal Bay (2622-4).\n\t","Industry-Unidentified factory; Unidentified building; Unidentified building; Unidentified brick building; Large unidentified home; Unidentified house; Unidentified home; Unidentified brick house (2112-1).\n\t","\nShip to Shore Telephone Service in August, 1938 (3617-1); View down 17th Street in August, 1938 (3600-59); Leisure-The New Casino in August, 1938 (3600-58); Beach scene looking north from the U. S. Coast Guard Station in August, 1938 (3600-28); Leisure-Tennis at the Pinewood in August, 1938 (3600-48); Breakers around 30th Street in August, 1938 (3600-69); Aerial view of Terrace Beach Club in August, 1938 (60-HR-50); Typical beach residences in August, 1936 (3316-12); Typical beach residences in August, 1938 (3316-11); Typical residence in August, 1937 (1372); Birdneck Point in July, 1933 (2829-5); Beach home in August, 1936 (3316-10); Leisure-Man on fire at The Casino in July, 1937 (3604-5); Leisure-Patricia Thraves jumping over trophies she has won in August, 1936 (3620-2); Chamber of Commerce Building in August, 1937 (3617-3); Coast Guard cutter landing in July, 1936 (3606-1); Converted row boat in August, 1938 (3600-39); Secretaries' conference in November, 1934 (3037-1); Secretaries' conference in November, 1934 (3037-3); People riding horses near 51st Street in August, 1938 (3600-49); Surf at Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-12); Leisure-Golfers near Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-27); Surf at Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-7); Galilee Episcopal Church at Virginia Beach in August, 1936 (3316-8); St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church at Virginia Beach in July, 1938 (3316-9); Birdneck Point in July, 1933 (2829); Aerial view of Virginia Beach looking northeast from 16th Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-56); Aerial view of waterfront north from 21st Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-72); Aerial view of Virginia Beach north of 21st Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-20); Looking south from U. S. Coast Guard Station in August, 1938 (3600-16); Leisure-A bicycle built for two on the boardwalk in August, 1937 (3608-6); Leisure-People dancing on the boardwalk near Old Casino in August, 1928 (2037-1); Leisure-Coast to coast bicyclists near Waverly Hotel in August, 1938 (3608-4); Leisure-Two members of a fox hunting party in August, 1936 (3622-5); Looking north from 14th Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-57).\n\t","\nLeisure-Surf board riding before Albemarle Hall in August, 1938 (3600-66); Leisure-Volleyball before Albemarle Hall in August, 1937 (3602-9); Leisure-Beach scene before Albemarle Hall in August, 1938 (3600-12).\n\t","\nThe Cavalier Hotel in July, 1938 (1363-9); The Cavalier Hotel from a distance in August, 1937 (1363-1); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel and the Cavalier Beach Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-71); Leisure-Golf at the Princess Anne County Club in August, 1937 (3603-10); Leisure-Golf at the Princess Anne Country Club in August, 1937 (3603-7); Leisure-Riding horses on the Cavalier shores in August, 1938 (3600-43); Leisure-Tennis on the Cavalier Courts in August, 1937 (3602-15); Leisure-Paddle tennis at the Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1937 (3602-11); Leisure-Archery on the Cavalier Hotel grounds in August, 1937 (3604-2); Leisure-Cavalier Horse Show in July, 1935 (3621-5); Leisure-Cavalier Horse Show in July, 1935 (3621-2); Leisure-Golf at the Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1936 (2752-3); Leisure-Aerial view of golf course and The Cavalier Hotel (3300-1-A); Linkhorn Bay with The Cavalier Club in foreground and Colony Club in upper center in July, 1938 (60-HR-55); Leisure-Croquet in the Sunken Garden of The Cavalier Hotel in August, 1937 (3603-4); Princess Anne Country Club in August, 1937 (3307-3); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel and Cavalier Beach Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-76); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel in July, 1938 (60-HR-73); Leisure-Dancing at The Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1937 (3316-6); Leisure-Golf course in August, 1938 (2829-6).\n\t","\nLeisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1929 (2829-7); Leisure-Speedboats on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1936 (2314-4); Leisure-Aerial view of Linkhorn Bay waterfront near the Colony Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-48); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3605-2); Leisure-Motor boating on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3606-8); Leisure-A couple sailing on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3607-7); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in July, 1938 (3607-5); Leisure-Small sailboats on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3005-1); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay with large house in background in June, 1929 (2829-1); Leisure-Speedboats on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1936 (2314).\n\t","\nParking lot for the State Rifle Range (1960-4); State Rifle Range tents (1960-1); State Rifle Range tents (1960-3); State Rifle Range tents with U.S. Army blimp above (1960-2); Firing at Virginia Beach Rifle Range (1359).\n\t","\nIndustry-American Viscose Corporation factory (8535); Industry-American Viscose Corporation factory (8534); Industry-American Viscose Corporation interior (8534-1).\n\t","\nView of residential street (1778); View of residential street (1778-1); The Colony Inn (1778-2).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge near the Golf Museum (148-3); Golf Museum sitting room (148-13); Golf Museum display room (148-14); Golf Museum display room (148-15); Golf Museum display room (148-16); Exterior view of Golf Museum (150-60); Golf club and ball display at the Golf Museum (148-18); Leisure-Teeing off with a wooden club at the Golf Museum (148-9); Golf Museum display (148-7).\n\t","\nMariner's Museum entrance with carved door (150-1); Virginia historical marker 64-W for Waters' Creek near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-47); Lion statue at the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-24); Morrison Mariner's Museum building (150-54); People canoeing near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-53); Morrison Mariner's Museum exterior (150-51); Geese on the lake near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-36); Geese on the lake near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-35); Statue dedicated to Collis Potter Huntington (150-26); Lion statue and waterfront walkway (150-25); Geese on lake (150-21); Swans on lake (150-19); Leisure-People on horseback on museum grounds (150-17); View from boat on lake on museum grounds (150-58); View of river (150-74); River scene (150-72); Lion's bridge (150-69); View of lake from Lion's Bridge (150-71); View of Lion's Bridge (150-61); View of lake (150-68); Tree lined road on museum grounds (150-5); Geese on lake (150-9); Leisure-Group on horseback (150-11); Lion statue (150-10); View of lake (150-52); View of lake towards Lion's Bridge (150-50); Large tree (150-48); View of river (150-57); Morrison Mariner's Museum building (150-55); View of river (150-62); View of river (150-61).\n\t","\nClose-up of the figurehead from the U.S.S. Lancaster (150); View of display room with the figurehead from the U.S.S. Lancaster (150-21-A); Unidentified female figurehead (150-44); Unidentified female figurehead (150-34); Display room with unidentified figurehead center (150-28); Close-up of unidentified female figurehead from side (150-30); Unidentified female figurehead (150-42); Display at Mariner's Museum including paintings (150-65); Man looking at nautical instruments (150-64); Two women looking at displayed nautical instruments (150-63); Close-up of writing desk and carrying cases (B-35); Painting of sailor (150-46); Woodcarving of eagle (150-43); Unidentified woman and ship's wheel (150-37); Close-up of swivel cannons and table (150-29); View of various chests including a Sea Captain's Liquor Chest (150-4); Woman with quadrant (150-41); Model of Dollar Steamship Line ship from side (150-75); Model of Dollar Steamship Line ship from front (B-35); Model of steam paddlewheeler, the Clermont (150-45); Small old vessel (150-31); Display room with model ships and nautical instruments (150-23); Man working on tugboat model (150-20); Dollar Steamship Line model in display case (150-15); Man planing large wooden model (150-16); Man sanding large wooden model (150-12); Man working on John Twohy Jr. tugboat model (150-22); Man sanding large wooden ship model (B-35); Close-up of part of ship model (B-35).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from side (845-A); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from front (845-3); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from front (845-2); Historic Homes-Bunnington Home near Bristol (846); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol (845).\n\t","Industry- Unidentified factory.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Great House at Kinsale in 1947 (10698); Historic Homes-Great House at Kinsale in 1947 (10674); Burial lot at Bushfield in 1947 (10684); Historic Homes-Roxbury in 1947 (10793); Nomini Baptist Church in 1947 (10759); Historic Homes-Ingleside in 1947 (10751); Yeocomico Church (1067); Yeocomico Church (1067-1).\n\t","\nThe boats River Queen and Twilight docked in 1946 (10378); Leisure-Beach scene with sailboat in background in 1946 (10538); Leisure-Beach scene with rowboats tied to dock in 1947 (10686); Leisure-Beach scene with pier in background in 1947 (10769); Leisure-Beach scene in 1947 (10782); Leisure-Beach scene with pier in background in 1946 (10540); Leisure-Beach scene with children on swings in foreground in 1946 (10539); Leisure-Picnicking at Colonial Beach (10376).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-The Glebe from back (1081-1); Historic Homes-The Glebe from back (1081); Historic Homes-The Glebe House, Cople Parish in 1947 (10699); Historic Homes-The Glebe House, Cople Parish in 1947 (10680).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace (646-2); Historic Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace taken in 1947 (10677); Historic Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace (646-4).\n\t","Courthouse at Montross in 1947 (10690); Museum at Montross in 1947 (10695); President's Garden at Montross in 1947 (10673).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Pope's Creek House at the site of George Washington's birthplace after reconstruction in 1947 (10697); Historic Homes-Pope's Creek House at the site of George Washington's birthplace after reconstruction in 1947 (10687).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Stratford Hall after restoration of exterior walls, roof, windows, and south steps (3904); Historic Homes-Stratford Hall Mansion in April, 1939 (3904); Historic Homes-South entrance after restoration of roof and windows in center and east corner, and restoration of the old kitchen (682-A-9); Historic Homes-View of Stratford Hall from old kitchen door after restoration of windows of second floor and roof (682-A-3); Historic Homes-Mansion from east end, before restoration of brick steps and door (682-A-4); Historic Homes-South entrance to the Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and windows in center and south, east corner, and second floor (682-A-7); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and all visible windows of the second floor (682-A-21); Historic Homes-Original stone wall and original brick found on grounds in the courtyard between Thomas Lee's office and stable with mansion in background (682-B-1); Historic Homes-Southeast corner of the Stratford Hall after the restoration of all windows of the second floor (682-A-20); Historic Homes-North and northwest view of the Stratford Hall after the restoration of the roof and windows of centered northeast end and second floor (682-A-19); Historic Homes-South front view of the four Dependencies with only the kitchen restored and the mansion central (682-A-17); Historic Homes-North front of Stratford Hall towards river after the restoration of the windows in the center and east corner of the second floor and the restoration of the roof (682-B-4); Historic Homes-Garden plan for the restoration of Stratford Hall and grounds, later proved to be incorrect in some details (682-1); Historic Homes-Stratford Hall from a distance (306); Historic Homes-Close-up view of the south front of Stratford Hall after the restoration of the roof and second floor windows (682-F-17); Historic Homes-Southwest corner of Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and windows on south side of second floor (682-B-14); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall with southeast and southwest dependencies after restoration of roof and second floor windows but before the restoration of the original steps (682-B-16); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall after restoration of second floor windows and roof, old kitchen on right after restoration, and before the restoration of Thomas Lee's office on the left (682-B-17); Historic Homes-Mansion after the restoration of the roof (682-B-14); Historic Homes-East end of mansion before restoration of steps and doors across garden (390-3); Historic Homes-Southwest view of mansion after the restoration of the roof and south windows only (682-G-23); Historic Homes-Looking towards mansion from the restored garden and curving box before the restoration of east steps and doors (682-B); Historic Homes-Mansion from garden before the restoration of east steps and doors (682-G-14); Historic Homes-Restored haha wall at the east end of the garden looking towards the mansion (682-G-45).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Stratford Mill (5941); Historic Homes-Garden looking towards old smokehouse and kitchen after restoration (682-G-39); Historic Homes-East kitchen door leading into seasoning garden with original wall connecting to the smoke house (682-1-2); Historic Homes-Restored Octagon House and wall (682-G-38); Historic Homes-Northwest Dependency temporarily used as the superintendent's office before the restoration (682-B-9); Historic Homes-Old stable before the restoration (682-A-12); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency and Thomas Lee's office before the restoration from the southeast (682-A-14-A); Historic Homes-Northwest corner of the old kitchen after the restoration (682-A-8); Historic Homes-Old beech tree, smokehouse and garden area before the restoration (682-A-5); Historic Homes-The northeast Dependency, The Dairy, before restoration (682-B-7); Historic Homes-Remaining walls of the old mill before restoration (682-B-5); Historic Homes-Old smokehouse with old kitchen in background (500-B); Historic Homes-Detail of northeast corner of cornice and chimney of Thomas Lee's office before restoration (500-A); Historic Homes-Old smokehouse showing a portion of the original garden wall (682-B-2); Historic Homes-A few of the director's cabins (500-D); Historic Homes-Original shingle roof of the old smokehouse and old wall with restored gate (500-C); Historic Homes-Octagon House and wall after restoration (682-G-15); Historic Homes-Southeast Dependency, the old kitchen, after restoration (682-G-17); Historic Homes-Southeast Dependency, the old kitchen, after restoration (682-F-8A); Historic Homes-Southeast view of old stable before restoration (682-F-10); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency, Thomas Lee's office, before restoration (682-F-15); Historic Homes-Old kitchen after restoration (682-F-16); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency, Thomas Lee's office, before restoration (682-F-2); Historic Homes-North wall of Thomas Lee's office before restoration showing original birdhouse central (682-F-6); Historic Homes-Northeast Dependency thought to have been The Dairy before restoration (682-B-15); Historic Homes-Smokehouse, kitchen and part of original wall of garden (682-B-18); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration looking towards mansion and smokehouse (682-G-41).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Dining room and alcove before architectural restoration except that of the windows (682-D-3); Historic Homes-Dining room and alcove before restoration (682-C-9); Historic Homes-Old window glass taken from closet door in the Great Hall now preserved (682-C-7); Historic Homes-Door of Great Hall after restoration looking through west passage before restoration (682-F-19); Historic Homes-Only interior stairway in mansion from first floor after restoration (500-E); Historic Homes-Fireplace in the dining room before the restoration (682-E-6); Historic Homes-Door of the east passage from second floor before the restoration and looking into garden (682-B-13); Historic Homes-Door of Great Hall after the restoration looking through the east passage before the restoration (682-E-1); Historic Homes-Great Hall after the restoration (682-E-7); Historic Homes-Window near south wall in Birth Chamber looking into garden (682-E-9); Historic Homes-Book case in paneled wall of Great Hall after restoration (682-E-11); Historic Homes-Fireplace and ovens in old kitchen after restoration (682-G-29); Historic Homes-Original lock on the door of the library after the restoration (682-E-3); Historic Homes-Original door and heavy brass lock on nursery with Great Britain coat of arms after restoration (682-E-5); Historic Homes-Detail of original pilaster in Great Hall after restoration (682-E); Historic Homes-Original brass hinge on door of bookcase in Great Hall (682-E-2); Historic Homes-Interior stairway restored from first floor (682-D-6); Historic Homes-Nursery after architectural restoration but before refurnishing (682-D-12); Historic Homes- Birth Chamber or Mother's Room after restoration but before refurnishing (D-4); Historic Homes-Interior of Birth Chamber or Mother's Room after architectural restoration with Hannah Lee's wedding chest (682-D-5); Historic Homes- Mother's Room or Birth Chamber after architectural restoration but before permanent furnishing (682-D-2); Historic Homes-Great Hall after complete restoration (682-D-1); Historic Homes-Northwest corner of Great Hall after architectural restoration (682-D-1); Historic Homes-Fireplace in old kitchen (682-C-10); Historic Homes-Old fireplace in kitchen after restoration (682-C-10); Historic Homes-Door opens into book case of Great Hall (682-C-6); Historic Homes-Only interior stairway in mansion restored with the door from the east passage into the nursery and the door leading to the stairs continued up to the chimney platforms (682-C-5); Historic Homes-North window in Great Hall after the restoration looking towards the vista (682-E-17); Historic Homes-Window (682-F-8); Historic Homes-Door into bookcase in Great Hall (682-E-19); Historic Homes-Nursery after restoration but before permanent furnishing (D-13); Historic Homes-Window next door into east passage in the Birth Chamber looking out over the garden after the restoration (682-E-16); Historic Homes-Interior stairway in mansion after restoration (D-11).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-25); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-20); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-10); Historic Homes-Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-3); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-22); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-1); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-19); Historic Homes-Washington monument near Wakefield in 1936 (2926-18); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-14); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-2).\n\t","Historic Homes- Wirtland house in the style of Gothic Revival (1022).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Mercer home (223); Unidentified brick house (1602); Unidentified house (2749-1).\n\t","\nHandley School in July, 1936 (498-29); Historic Homes-Home of James B. Wood, founder of Winchester in July, 1936 (498-32); Tomb of Lord Fairfax in July, 1936 (498-61); Civil War siege gun at the National Cemetery in July, 1936 (498-96); Historic Homes-Cannon Ball House (267); Historic Homes-Daniel Morgan's Home (282-1); Historic Homes-Unidentified stone house on West Cecil Street; Historic Homes-Elk's Club Home.\n\t","\nVanilla Wafers float (5349); Allegany High School marching band (5350); Miss Apple Blossom pageant (5352); Miss Apple Blossom crowned and upon throne (5338); Close-up of Miss Apple Blossom on throne (5339); Miss Apple Blossom surrounded by apple blossoms (5344); Miss Apple Blossom and Miss Apple Blossom contestants in apple field (5355).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Two naked women in a pile of apples in 1939 (6263); Agriculture-Two women behind apple crates in 1939 (6259); Agriculture-Three women in a pile of apples in 1939 (6258); Agriculture-A group of women picking apples in 1939 (6265); Agriculture-Two women picking apples in 1939 (6272).\n\t","\nRuins of old Lutheran Church at Mt. Hebron in July, 1936 (498-105).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Crates full of apples at the National Fruit Product Company in 1939 (6290); Agriculture-Shipping crates of apples in 1939 (6291); Agriculture-Shipping crates of apples in 1939 (6292); Agriculture-Trucking crated apples in 1939 (6274); Agriculture-York culls for vinegar in 1939 (6275); Agriculture-Apple cull pile in 1939 (6287); Agriculture-Workers crating apples in 1939 (6288); Agriculture-Cull pile in 1939 (6289).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6280); Agriculture-Carting apples at the Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6279); Agriculture-Worker moving barrels at the Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6282); Agriculture-External view of Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6281).\n\t","Highway Waysides-Norton Road in Dorchester in 1939 (4108-5); Old Mills-Mill near Coeburn (2302).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over New River near Poplar Camp in August, 1939 (4108-23); Highway Bridges-View across Bridge over New River in August, 1939 (4108-24).\n\t","\nHighways-Stretch of Colonial Parkway (3959-3); Highway Bridges-Bridge on the Colonial Parkway (3959-5); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3959-7); Highways-Colonial Parkway in the spring of 1939 (3959-A-3); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3958-8); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3959-A-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Moore house from a distance (1534-2); Historic Homes-Close-up of Moore house (1534-1); Historic Homes-Moore house under renovation (1534); Historic Homes-Diggs house (554-1).\n\t","Cannon and grinding wheel (2341-5); Cannon and grinding wheel (2341-3); Jugs, glass and bottles on display (2341-2); Display cases with jugs, glasses and bottles (2341); Close-up of cannon (2341-1).\n\t","\nUnveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4448-7); Surrender scene in October, 1931 (4448-3); Sesquicentennial celebration in October, 1931 (4447-2); Soldiers in contemporary uniforms in October, 1931 (4448); Soldiers in period dress marching in October, 1931 (4448-2); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4446-5); Reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-5); Yorktown surrender scene in October 1931 (4455); Yorktown surrender march in October, 1931 (4445-4); Surrender scene with soldier offering sword in October, 1931 (4448-4); George Washington and his staff in October, 1931 (4447-3); Close-up of soldier in October, 1931 (4446); Riflemen in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4448-1); Cannoneers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444); Man carrying another in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-2); Surrender scene in October, 1931 (4447-4); Soldiers firing during reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-1); George Washington accepting sword during surrender scene in reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-2); Soldiers in contemporary uniforms marching in October, 1931 (4447); New York Arch at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4447-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4447-5); Advancing soldiers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4445-2); Cannoneers firing during the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4445-5); Soldiers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-3); Close-up of soldier in reenactment in October, 1931 (4446-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4448-5); British troops during reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-3); Cannoneers loading cannon during reenactment in October, 1931 (4445-3); Aiming cannon during reenactment in October, 1931 (4445); Unidentified painting of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-4); Spot where the British surrendered to the American forces in October, 1931 (4451); Tent City at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4456); Aerial view of Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Area in October, 1931 (4457); Drawing of Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Area taken in October, 1931 (4458); Artist's painting of Yorktown and the Sesquicentennial Celebration Area in October, 1931 (4459); Drawing of storming the redoubt at Yorktown after a painting by Eugene Lamb in October, 1931 (4453); John Trumball's Surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4449); Unidentified painting of the British surrender at Yorktown taken in October, 1931 (4448-6); Engraving of Lord Cornwallis taken in October, 1931 (4452); Aerial view of \"Old Ironsides\" in October, 1931 (4450); Drawing of surrender scene at Yorktown taken in October, 1931 (4454).\n\t","Historic Homes- West House (226).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-York Hall (227-3); Historic Homes-York Hall from beyond gate (227-2); Historic Homes-Gardener's house at York Hall (227-1); Historic Homes-Gate at York Hall (2619); Historic Homes-Gardener's house at York Hall (227); Historic Homes-Dirt road near York Hall (2619-6); Historic Homes-Garden at York Hall (2619-1); Historic Homes-Pergola and garden at York Hall (2619-2); Historic Homes-York Hall garden (2619-4); Historic Homes-York Hall from garden (2619-7); Historic Homes-York Hall from garden (2619-8).\n\t","Photographs may not be reproduced without the permission of the copyright owner.\n","English\n"],"unitid_tesim":["9698\n"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"collection_title_tesim":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"collection_ssim":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader1925-1950"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"acqinfo_ssim":["This collection was an archival transfer from the Reference Division, University of Virginia Library, 1971 February 23.\n"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["This collection consists of 2329 black and white photographs."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access Restrictions"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions.\n"],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is arranged alphabetically by the name of the Virginia political division (city or county) or geographic region (Eastern Shore, Piedmont) in which the photographs were taken. In addition, there are a few topical groupings (Highways).\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Ash Lawn from rear (3673-10); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front (2627-11); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front through shrubbery (2627-A); Historic Homes-Hedges (2627-5); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front with walkway (2627-3); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front with people on front porch (2627); Historic Homes-Close-up of James Monroe statue (3673-12); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front (3673-7); Historic Homes-James Monroe statue from a distance (3227-2); Historic Homes-James Monroe statue from an elevated distance (3227-3); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front and from a distance (3227-6); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front through shrubbery (3227-11); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front and at a distance through hedges (3227-12); Historic Homes-Hedges (2627-P).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Garden gate service entrance leading to the Octagon House after restoration (682-G-44); Historic Homes-Garden before the restoration of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eHouse Over Vault\u003c/title\u003e (682-B-10); Old Mills-Old mill before restoration showing the old door and walls (682-A-13); Historic Homes-Interior walls of old vault after excavations (682-G-11); Historic Homes- \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eHouse Over the Vault\u003c/title\u003e after excavations revealed the old vault walls (682-B-6); Historic Homes-Looking towards north wall of garden after restoration (682-B-8); Shell found on Stratford grounds used in the war of 1812 (682-G-6); Historic Homes-Original driveway restored (682-G-9); Beach at Stratford and Stratford Cliffs (682-G-13); Historic Homes-Thomas and Hannah Lee's tombstones at Mount Pleasant (682-G-16); Historic Homes-Restored original driveway to the mansion (682-G-19); Historic Homes-Thomas and Hannah Lee's tombstone (682-G-20); Historic Homes-Lee Burial Ground with the tombs of Thomas and Hannah Lee enclosed in a wall copy of their original wall at Stratford (682-G-22); Historic Homes-Gate in garden opening into orchard through north wall after restoration (682-F-14); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration showing portion of the south wall (682-F-1); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration showing the west wall and flowers (682-F-5); Historic Homes-Restored garden and north wall with gate (682-C-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_heading_ssm":["Arrangement\n"],"arrangement_tesim":["The collection is arranged alphabetically by the name of the Virginia political division (city or county) or geographic region (Eastern Shore, Piedmont) in which the photographs were taken. In addition, there are a few topical groupings (Highways).\n","\nHistoric Homes-Ash Lawn from rear (3673-10); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front (2627-11); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front through shrubbery (2627-A); Historic Homes-Hedges (2627-5); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front with walkway (2627-3); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front with people on front porch (2627); Historic Homes-Close-up of James Monroe statue (3673-12); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front (3673-7); Historic Homes-James Monroe statue from a distance (3227-2); Historic Homes-James Monroe statue from an elevated distance (3227-3); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front and from a distance (3227-6); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front through shrubbery (3227-11); Historic Homes-Ash Lawn from front and at a distance through hedges (3227-12); Historic Homes-Hedges (2627-P).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Garden gate service entrance leading to the Octagon House after restoration (682-G-44); Historic Homes-Garden before the restoration of House Over Vault (682-B-10); Old Mills-Old mill before restoration showing the old door and walls (682-A-13); Historic Homes-Interior walls of old vault after excavations (682-G-11); Historic Homes- House Over the Vault after excavations revealed the old vault walls (682-B-6); Historic Homes-Looking towards north wall of garden after restoration (682-B-8); Shell found on Stratford grounds used in the war of 1812 (682-G-6); Historic Homes-Original driveway restored (682-G-9); Beach at Stratford and Stratford Cliffs (682-G-13); Historic Homes-Thomas and Hannah Lee's tombstones at Mount Pleasant (682-G-16); Historic Homes-Restored original driveway to the mansion (682-G-19); Historic Homes-Thomas and Hannah Lee's tombstone (682-G-20); Historic Homes-Lee Burial Ground with the tombs of Thomas and Hannah Lee enclosed in a wall copy of their original wall at Stratford (682-G-22); Historic Homes-Gate in garden opening into orchard through north wall after restoration (682-F-14); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration showing portion of the south wall (682-F-1); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration showing the west wall and flowers (682-F-5); Historic Homes-Restored garden and north wall with gate (682-C-1).\n\t"],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePicture file from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eRichmond Times-Dispatch\u003c/title\u003e and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eRichmond News-Leader\u003c/title\u003e, Accession #9698, Special Collections, University of Virginia Library, Charlottesville, Va.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Picture file from the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader , Accession #9698, Special Collections, University of Virginia Library, Charlottesville, Va.\n"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eUpon receipt from the Reference Division, the photographs were interfiled in the Special Collections department's general prints and photographs file. In 2007, the photographs were removed from the prints file and re-assembled as a collection.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_heading_ssm":["Processing Information\n"],"processinfo_tesim":["Upon receipt from the Reference Division, the photographs were interfiled in the Special Collections department's general prints and photographs file. In 2007, the photographs were removed from the prints file and re-assembled as a collection.\n"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection consists of black and white photographs of scenes in Virginia. Topics include recreational activities, business and industry, people, events and historic buildings.\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Ancient building on Accomac Court House Green (392); Onancock (383); Historic Homes-Wesley on Onancock River (581); Highway Bridges-Headville Bridge on Onancock River (594); Debtor's Prison, Accomac (424); A landing over Onancock Creek (661); Old well, Accomac (397); Onley (381); Accomac Hotel (389); Produce Exchange (398); Onancock River, Onley (580-1); Historic Homes-Bowman's Folly (356); Historic Homes-Oldest House in Accomac (394); Old well, Accomac (598); Onancock High School (599); The Marrying Oak (1824-1); Seafood Industry-Trot line crab fisherman in action on Onancock Creek in August, 1938 (70-21); Seafood Industry-Crab trot line fishermen in action, Onancock Creek in August, 1938 (70-24).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Boat racing (1831-4); Leisure-Boat races (1831-8); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in the Chincoteague Sound in August, 1938 (70-4); Seafood Industry-Screw borers or oyster drills, W.W. Rowell, Superintendent of Inspectors, Police and Boats, State Commission Of Fisheries, with a screw borer trap in August, 1938 (70-9); Hotel Russell (425); Coast (913); Highways-Causeway (1827-1); Street scene (582); Highways-Causeway (1827); Chincoteague lighthouse (914); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in the Chincoteague Sound in August, 1938 (70-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePony penning (912); Pony roundup (1829); Horses driven through woods (1829-2); Street scene (1829-4); Ponies led through town (1829-5); Ponies grazing (569-4); Two boys on horses (589).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThree men sport fishing from boat (2115-6); Boat harbor (3211-1); Two men displaying fishing boat models (3211); Two men working on fishing boat models (3211-3); Man examining fishing boat models (3211-2); Quinby Harbor (3211-4); Quinby Harbor (3211-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nFour children on Main Street with tombstone in background in August, 1938 (71-23); Peddler selling wares to two women in August, 1938 (71-17); An overgrown yard with tombstones (399-B); Seafood Industry-Fishermen and their catch (918); People congregating in street (1704-6); Seafood Industry-Man with crab trap in August, 1938 (71-11); Church (1704-5); Dirt road (1704-7); Unidentified house (1704-B); Unidentified man (1704-9); Dirt road with several unidentified people (1704-10); Scene with children on pushcart (1704-18); Yard with tombstone (1704-24); Church (400); Marshscape with church in background (372); Man with pushcart (1704-17); Seafood Industry-Sacking crabs in August, 1938 (71-20); Children playing on Main Street with tombstones in August, 1938 (71-22); Harbor view in August, 1938 (71-15); Shallow well in August, 1938 (71-16); Seafood Industry-Trapper with net before crab trap in August, 1938 (71-10); Hard shell crab in August, 1938 (71-3); The only church on Tangiers Island (Methodist) in August, 1938 (71-24); Man on boat (1727); Dirt road scene (1704-19); The grave of George W. Liard (1704-23); Highway Bridges-Bridge on Tangier Island (1704-25).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHarbor (406); Seafood Industry-W.W. Rowell holding oysters in August, 1938 (70-40); Harbor scene (573); Harbor scene (586); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in August, 1938 (70-39); Seafood Industry-Two primitive clammers in August, 1938 (70-6); Seafood Industry-Two primitive clammers in August, 1938 (70-7).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Capped well in April, 1939 (3927-1); Historic Homes-Castle Hill lawn in April, 1939 (3927); Historic Homes-Castle Hill from front with automobile in April, 1939 (3819); Historic Homes-Castle Hill from front in April, 1939 (3818); Historic Homes-Castle Hill driveway in April, 1939 (3820).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Tallwood garden (2965-1); Historic Homes-Tallwood garden (2965-2); Historic Homes-Four Oaks from front (1993); Historic Homes-Four Oaks from front (1993-1); Historic Homes-Enniscorthy from front (2955-1); Historic Homes-Pastures at Ellerslie (13240).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Estouteville from front in March, 1949 (3825); Historic Homes-Estouteville from front (2954-1); Historic Homes-Estouteville from front and from a distance (2954); Historic Homes-Interior in Estouteville in April, 1939 (3926).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Mirador from front (2941-3); Historic Homes-Walkway (2941); Historic Homes-Cottage (2941-2); Historic Homes-Brick path with archway (2941-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Monticello from front in 1935 (1630-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-2); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear and at a distance in 1935 (2633-2); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-3); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-9).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Oakwood hedges (2962-3); Historic Homes- Oakwood porch (2962-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Redlands from the front through trees in April, 1939 (3827); Historic Homes-Garden path with arch in April, 1939 (3934); Historic Homes-Garden path with arch in April, 1939 (3934-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Ridgeway from front (2957-1); Historic Homes-Garden benches (2957); Historic Homes-Garden (2957-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rose Hill garden with stone building (3030-5); Historic Homes-Garden with arch (3030-2); Historic Homes-Garden path (3030-3); Historic Homes-Garden gazebo (3030-6); Historic Homes-Garden path (3030-4); Historic Homes-Garden tulips (3030-1); Historic Homes-Rose Hill from front lawn (3030).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Shadwell with \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eBirthplace of Thomas Jefferson\u003c/title\u003e marker (1261-A).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Windie Knowe in April, 1939 (3936-2); Historic Homes-Windie Knowe from side in April, 1939 (3936-1); Historic Homes-Windie Knowe from front (3936).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Carlysle House (1843-3); Historic Homes-Carlysle House from front (1843).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Close-up of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company (6589); Industry-Pulp and Paper Company from a distance (5138); Industry-Pulp and Paper Company from a distance.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHighway Bridges- Snowden Bridge in 1939 (4103-22).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Waysides-Partial side view of Appomattox Court House Memorial Bridge in 1939 (4110-7); Highway Bridges-View across Appomattox Court House Memorial Bridge.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Arlington (307); Historic Homes-Arlington from front (1807-2); Historic Homes-Oblique of Arlington from rear (1807-3).\n\t\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Middle River Bridge near Staunton in 1939 (4100-22); Highways-Route 11 in the Shenandoah Valley south of Staunton in July, 1936 (498-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSherando Lake Forest Camp near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6534); Two bathing beauties at the Sherando Lake Forest Camp near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6065); Sherando Lake near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6067); Sherando Lake near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (60680).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Oblique view of the Fort Lewis from front (3113) .\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Poplar Forest from front with unidentified people (2353-1); Historic Homes-Poplar Forest from front (2353-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Road tunnel; Woman with child on the porch of a log cabin; Log cabin; Highways-Scenic view from Blue Ridge Mountains; Small cabin with family; Large cabin with family on front steps; Highways-Scenic overlook on Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-Scenic view of Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-View of Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-Gravel road in Blue Ridge Mountains; Well dressed group of unidentified people on back porch of mountain cabin; Group of tourists in Blue Ridge Mountains; Small wooden structure in the Blue Ridge Mountains; Close-up of woman and three children on front steps of cabin; Three children sitting on fence rails; Large group of children outside small wooden structure.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Footbridge at old grade crossing (4102-13); Highway Bridges-Modern bridge at Buchanan (4103-70).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLynch Tree (4110-2); Close-up of Lynch Tree (4109-26); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Otter River from side in 1939 (4110-27); Highway Bridges-View through covered bridge over Little Otter River in 1939 (4110-20).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Blanfield (726-1); Historic Homes- Hayfield (737); Historic Homes- Spring Grove (986-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Garrett Place from front (1068).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Box hedge in April, 1939 (3943); Historic Homes-Box walk in April, 1939 (3943-10).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOld Mills-Inactive watermill near Bowling Green (2335); Old Mills-Watermill near Bowling Green (2335-2); Old Mills-Close-up of operating watermill (2335-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Port Royal Bridge in 1939 (4104-2); Highway Bridges-View across Port Royal Bridge in 1939 (4104-3); Highway Bridges-Port Royal Bridge from a distance in 1939 (4105).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Side view of Berkeley with gate (3666); Historic Homes-Side view of Berkeley with gate (3666-3); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Berkeley from front in April, 1939 (3909-1); Historic Homes-Interior of Berkeley (3769); Historic Homes-Berkeley from the front in April, 1939 (3771); Historic Homes-Berkeley from the side in April, 1939 (3910); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Berkeley in April, 1939 (3909-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Greenwood from the front (3401-1); Historic Homes-Greenwood from the front (3401).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Shirley in April, 1939 (3753); Historic Homes-Box and weeping willow at Shirley in April, 1939 (3910-6); Historic Homes-Shirley from a distance with garden in foreground in April, 1939 (3910-4); Historic Homes-Office building in April, 1939 (3910-3); Historic Homes-Box hedges in April, 1939 (3910-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3755); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3756); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3772); Historic Homes-Shirley from front in April, 1939 (3754).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-3); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-10); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-11); Historic Homes-Lawn view of Upper Brandon (3662-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Westover (1686); The tomb of William Byrd at Westover (1592-12); Historic Homes-Westover from side (1682-8); Historic Homes-Front door of Westover (1592-1); Historic Homes-Westover from front (1592-3); Historic Homes-Westover (1592-5); Historic Homes-Roof (1592-8); Historic Homes-Westover from side with walkway (1592-11); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Westover (1592-15); Historic Homes-Garden at Westover in April, 1939 (3778); Historic Homes-Garden with walkway at Westover in April, 1939 (3783).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSeafood Industry-Children crating fish (2426); Seafood Industry-Man weighing fish (323); Seafood Industry-Man with crabs (1386-1); Seafood Industry-Workers with nets (2426-7); Seafood Industry-Workers on fishing boat (3212-11); Seafood Industry-Water level view of fishing boat (2220-4); Seafood Industry-Elevated view of fish in cargo hold (953); Seafood Industry- Crab baskets (1386-3); Seafood Industry-Hauling seine (2426-6); Seafood Industry-Workers barreling fish (1772); Seafood Industry-Menhaden boats (1032); Seafood Industry-Workers on boat (588-1); Seafood Industry-Workers with nets (215-2); Seafood Industry-Unloading fish (289); Seafood Industry-Workers separating fish (289-1); Seafood Industry-Retrieving fish from nets (2220); Seafood Industry-Boat with passengers (3328-B); Seafood Industry-Workers retrieving fishing nets (937); Seafood Industry-Workers retrieving fish from nets (2220-6); Seafood Industry-Workers heading out to retrieve fishing nets (2220-7).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSeafood Industry-Menhaden striker boats with netted catch in August, 1938 (70-68); Seafood Industry-Menhaden fish boat \"Rappahannok\" in August, 1938 (70-58); Seafood Industry-Menhaden fish boat \"Rappahannock\" loading catch in August, 1938 (70-59); Seafood Industry-Manhaden fish boat \"Rappahannock\" with striker boats in August, 1938 (70-56).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Men displaying two large fish (2115-16); Leisure-Fishermen on boat displaying their catch (2115-31); Leisure-Fishermen hauling catch onto boat in the Chesapeake Bay off Messick, York County (2115-33); Leisure-Fisherman posing with catch off Messick, York County (2115-15); Leisure-Close-up of fishermen hauling catch onto boat off Messick, York County (2115-32); Leisure-Men displaying their copious catch off Messick, York County (2115-1); Leisure-Man reeling in fish from boat (2115-2); Leisure-Men displaying their rods from docked boat (2115-9).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Ellerslie Farms from front in April, 1939 (3912-2); Historic Homes-View of Ellerslie Farms from garden walkway in April, 1939 (3912-1); Historic Homes-Ellerslie Farms from rear in April, 1939 (3912).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-View of Half-Way House from garden in April, 1939 (3757); Historic Homes-Half-Way House from garden in April, 1939 (3758); Historic Homes-Virginia historical marker S-10 for Half-Way House.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Meadowbrook Manor through hedge lined walkway in April, 1939 (3911-4); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor garden in April, 1939 (3911-5); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor well and garden in April, 1939 (3911-2); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor from garden in April, 1939 (3911); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook garden walkway in April, 1939 (3911-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Hungarian partridge nest in 1939 (6600); Agriculture-Breeding coops at White Oak Quail Farm in 1939 (6606); Agriculture-Quail brooder in 1939 (6607); Agriculture-Quail incubator in 1939 (6602).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eApple blossoms (36); Historic Homes- Audley, near Berryville (2964).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Annefield from front in April, 1939 (3925); Historic Homes-Garden at Annefield in April, 1939 (3851).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Grading apples in 1939 (6302); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6299); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6289); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6293); Agriculture-Several apple pickers in 1939 (6297); Agriculture-Several apple pickers in 1939 (6294).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Fairfield from front (2945-1); Historic Homes-Fairfield from rear and at a distance in April, 1939 (3935-1); Historic Homes-Close-up of Fairfield from the rear in April, 1939 (3835); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden bench in April, 1939 (3935-2); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden with trees in April, 1939 (3935); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden with sun dial and birdbath (2945); Historic Homes-Garden walls at Fairfield in April, 1939 (3833).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Carter Hall from side in April, 1939 (3838); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Carter Hall entrance (2949-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Scaleby from front (1311); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Scaleby from front in April, 1939 (3882); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden from enclosure in April, 1939 (3881); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden in April, 1939 (3880); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden with stone structure in April, 1939 (3885); Historic Homes-Scaleby rock garden in April, 1939 (3921-3); Historic Homes-Scaleby evergreen garden in April, 1939 (3921); Historic Homes-Scaleby rock garden with evergreens in background in April, 1939 (3921-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Tuleyries stable near Boyce (2946); Historic Homes-Tuleyries driveway (2946-2); Historic Homes-Tulyries garden (2946-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld Merrimac Hotel; Unidentified building; Two unidentified buildings; Buildings with pool in foreground; Visitors at Healing Springs.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld Mills-Willow Brook Mill in operation from the side (2310); Old Mills-Willow Brook Mill while inactive; Old Mills-Close-up of Willow Brook Mill's waterwheel in operation from front; Old Mills-Oblique close-up of Willow Brook Mill's waterwheel in operation; Old Mills-Side view of Willow Brook Mill while waterwheel is inactive; Old Mills-Interior of Willow Brook Mill (2374-B).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOld mill- Carrico's Mill between Brandy Station and Lignum.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nElevated view of Main Street looking north including Masonic Temple in May, 1940 (5681); Street level view of Main Street including Masonic Temple in 1948 (10016); Craighead Street scene (9886); Street scene; Leisure-Men playing golf in 1948 (9909); Two homes in a residential area (9905); Large building in residential area (10013); View of residential section in May, 1940 (5675); Unidentified small structure in 1948 (10002); Industry-Aerial view of warehouses in 1948 (10023); Aerial view of Danville streets in 1948 (10018); Aerial view of Danville Dam in 1948 (10025); Aerial view of Danville Dam in 1948 (10028); Aerial view of Danville farmland in 1948 (10024); Aerial view of downtown Danville and Dan River in 1948 (9898).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOblique view of Forest Hills School in May, 1940 (5672); Oblique view of Forest Hills School in 1948 (9881); First Presbyterian Church in 1948 (9860); Stratford College in May, 1940 (5700); Stratford College in 1948 (9871); First National Bank (9910); Averett College in 1948 (9864); Virginia historic marker Q-5A of the Last Confederate Capitol (9889); The Last Confederate Capitol serving as Danville Public Library and Confederate Memorial in 1948 (9869); American National Bank and Trust (9894); Federal Post Office in May, 1940 (5696); Federal Post Office in 1948 (9895).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Jones Sausage Company in 1948 (10005); Industry-Piedmont Warehouse in 1948 (9907); Industry-Danville Dairy Products in 1948 (10007); Industry-Smith Douglas Fertilizer Company in 1948 (10013); Industry-Danville City Market in 1948 (10017); Industry-Boggs Cinder and Concrete Products Company in 1948 (10010); Industry-Danville Fair Grounds in 1948 (10004).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-5); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-6); Industry-Aerial view of Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10030); Industry-Ground level view of Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-9); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-11); Industry-Dan River with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-7); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills factory (962-2); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills factory (962-3); Industry-Riverside Mill in May, 1940 (5693); Industry-Danville country scene with factory in background (10012); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in May, 1940 (5689); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (9887); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10031); Industry-Dan River and bridge scene with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in background in May, 1940 (5683); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills warehouses in 1948 (10033); Industry-Danville Knitting Mills (945); Industry-Danville Knitting Mills in 1948 (10014); Industry-Processing raw cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976); Industry-Processing cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-1); Industry-Weaving loom at Riverside Cotton Mill (2976-3); Industry-Processing cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-2); Industry-Rolling cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-4). \n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Dan River Mill; Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills factory in 1948 (10037); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills factory in 1948 (10049); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10050); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10038); Industry-Close-up of machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10036); Industry-Close-up of machine in operation in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10035); Industry-Machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10048); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10046); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10042); Industry-Machine in operation in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10040); Industry-Close-up of female worker with chemicals in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10067); Industry-Female worker filling beaker in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10062); Industry-Saco-Lowell machine processing cotton in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10059); Industry-Saco-Lowell machine processing cotton in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10056); Industry-Female worker using machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10058); Industry-Metalworkers at the Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10055); Industry-Female worker operating machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10053); Industry-Fiber bonding machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10052).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Tilling tobacco field in May, 1940 (5716); Agriculture-First working of tobacco in May, 1940 (5717); Agriculture-A handful of tobacco seed, a tablespoon of tobacco seed will plant four acres, in July, 1940 (6311); Agriculture-Setting tobacco through peg planting including child labor in May, 1940 (5722); Agriculture-Covering the seed bed in July, 1940 (6317); Agriculture-Covering the seed bed in July, 1940 (6340); Agriculture-Drawing plants from tobacco seed beds in May, 1940 (5714); Agriculture-Cutting tobacco in July, 1940 (6330); Agriculture-Cutting and hanging tobacco on a carrying stick in July, 1940 (6334); Agriculture-Pulling tobacco and hauling to curing barns in July, 1940 (6303); Agriculture-Priming tobacco or removing the leaves, lower leaves first, later the middle and then the top when each reaches maturity in July, 1940 (6306); Agriculture-Cutting tobacco plants in the field in July, 1940 (6323); Agriculture-Unloading the \"sled\" of tobacco and filling the curing barns in July, 1940 (6331); Agriculture-Filling the curing barn in July, 1940 (6321); Agriculture-Tobacco hung and ready for curing in the curing barn in July, 1940 (6327); Agriculture-Curing barns, wood staked and ready for firing and curing operations in July, 1940 (6326); Agriculture-Firing the curing barn in July, 1940 (6328); Agriculture-Firing the curing barn in July, 1940 (6337); Agriculture-Tending the fire at curing time in July, 1940 (6338); Agriculture-Tending the fire in the curing barn, must maintain constant temperature for several days to properly cure tobacco, a night and day job while curing requiring constant attention in July, 1940 (6315); Agriculture-Tobacco storage warehouse in July, 1940 (6325); Agriculture-An auctioneer \"rattles it off\" as buyers bid on choice lots of Virginia tobacco offered on the tobacco market in September, 1940 (6718); Agriculture-Looking over offerings at the opening of the Danville Tobacco Market on September 24, 1940 (6712); Agriculture-Auctioning tobacco at the opening of the 1940 Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6714); Agriculture-Picking and choosing \"tobacco lots\" while the bids mount rapidly at the opening of the 1940 Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6707); Agriculture-Looking over the 1940 crop at Holland's Warehouse in September, 1940 (6709); Agriculture-A portion of the crowd at Holland's Warehouse on market opening day in the \"Cradle of the Tobacco Industry\" in September, 1940 (6721); Agriculture-\"Following the sale\" of tobacco lots sold at top prices on the Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6711); Agriculture-Good prices and joy prevail at the opening of the 1940 Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6706); Agriculture-High prices and high steppers go hand in hand at the Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6717).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nChurch with ornate steeple in 1948 (9867); Church with large steeple from front in 1948 (9882); Small church in 1948 (9866); Large building surrounded by barbed wire in 1948 (9906); Large home in 1948 (9876); School entrance in 1948 (9893); School entrance in 1948 (9903).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nDinwiddie County Court House; Highways-Highway near Church Road in 1939 (4104-7); Highways-Highway near Church Road in 1939 (4106-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Violet Bank (2489-1); Historic Homes-Large tree at Violet Bank (2489); Historic Homes-Sewell's Mansion (834); Historic Homes-Old home (2493).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Trunk and Bag Division in August, 1938 (3171-12); Industry-Woman working on trunk in August, 1938 (3171-17); Industry-Man cutting sheet metal in August, 1937 (3171-6); Industry-Workers covering boxes in August, 1938 (3171-18); Industry-Workers sewing bags in August, 1938 (3171-19); Industry-Worker cutting cloth in August, 1937 (3171-7); Industry-Worker with nearly finished trunk in August, 1937 (3171-8); Workers and machine in August, 1938 (3171-9).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nClose-up of Dogwood blossoms; Highways-Dogwood trees on side of highway (4-4); Dogwood tree (4); Highways-Dogwood trees in bloom on the side of a road (4-2); Dogwood trees in bloom lakeside (4-31).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAerial view of a portion of the Eastern Shore (3179-2); Agriculture-Turkey farm (2471-1); Agriculture-Terrapin farm (1830-1); Agriculture-Fig growing (1826-1); Agriculture-Picking peas (3179-45); Agriculture-Picking peas (3179-37); Agriculture-Picking strawberries (3179-25); Agriculture-Strawberries for sale (3179-35); Agriculture-Cabbage field (3179-42); Agriculture-Peony farm (3179-27); Seafood Industry-Commercial fishing on Eastern Shore (327); Leisure-Duck hunting (2834-1); Leisure-Man duck hunting behind blind (2834); Historic Homes-Bowman's Folly (1073-1); Historic Homes-Eyreville in Northampton County (601); Historic Homes-Kiptopeke Manor (565); Historic Homes-Trees at Kiptopeke (1822); Hungars Church (409); Mill Pond (1904-1); Walnut tree at Mt. Custis (1825-1); Mt. Custis (1821-1); Ancient cork tree (367); Ancient cork tree (366); Pecan at Upshur (1819); Interior of unidentified home (3179-3); River view with the paddlewheeler \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia\u003c/title\u003e docked in the background (3179-7); Highways-Highway near railroad tracks (3179-10); Unidentified brick home (3179-62); Unidentified duplex from front (3179-60); Unidentified duplex from rear (3179-49); Unidentified graves (3179-28).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Sport fishermen reeling in catch from boat (3651-9); Leisure-Two women cleaning a fish (3650-4); People boarding three docked ships (3650-3); Leisure-Sport fisherman pulling catch to shore (3654-9); Leisure-A group of sport fishermen wading into the ocean (3654-7); Leisure-Two wading fishermen casting their lines (3654-6); Leisure-Several men sport fishing in ocean (3652-8); Leisure-Several female sport fishermen displaying catch (3652-2); Leisure-Two sport fishermen hauling in large catch from side of boat (3652).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nChildren's parade at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-7); Children's parade at Keller Fair Grounds with grandstand in background (3178-5); Potato blossom queen at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-1); Potato blossom queen at Keller Fair Grounds (3178); Child in flowery buggy in front of grandstand at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-6); A child, \"Miss Nassawadox,\" on float at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-9).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Sweet potato planter (3179-33); Agriculture-Grading potatoes (563); Agriculture-Grading Irish potatoes (361); Agriculture-Workers in potato field (364); Agriculture-Potato harvest (1817); Agriculture-Potato field and dirt road (1817-1); Agriculture-Potato field (1112-3); Agriculture-Potato field (3179-31); Agriculture-Potato blossoms (3179-41); Agriculture-Workers in potato field (1113); Agriculture-Grading potatoes (365).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Amusement park at Bukroe Beach in July, 1938 (2030-3); Leisure-Beach scene in July, 1938 (2030-1); Leisure-Beach scene with showboat, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Original Floating Theater,\u003c/title\u003e in the background. \n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe Chamberlain Hotel from the front in August, 1937 (3654); Oblique view of The Chamberlain Hotel in August, 1937 (3653); The Chamberlain Hotel from a distance in August, 1937 (3653-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Woman displaying catch in 1936 (3213-10); Leisure-Sport fishing from dock before The Chamberlain Hotel in 1936 (3212-29); Leisure-Sport fishing from boat (3212-1); Leisure-Fishing boat the \"Martha Anne II\" in 1936 (3212-5); Leisure-Man baiting hooks for two women in 1936 (3213-14); Leisure-Two women examining catch in 1936 (3212-10); Leisure-Woman fishing from pier in 1936 (3212-6); Leisure-Three men displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-11); Leisure-Man and woman fishing from side of boat in 1936 (3213-9); Leisure-Several men displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-4); Leisure-Several small boats in 1936 (3213-3); Leisure-Woman displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Garden view from beneath a pergola at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-4); Historic Homes-Garden and pergola at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-3); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-2); Historic Homes-Garden view with Roseland Manor in background in April, 1939 (3907-1); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3801); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3801-2); Historic Homes-Boxwood and garden at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3805); Historic Homes-Garden at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3806).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4107-14); Highway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4106-8); Highway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4107-8).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Home of H. L. Baylor (743-1); Historic Homes-Elmwood (730-5); Historic Homes-Elmwood front steps (730); Historic Homes-Old Hunter House (722).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Tomato cannery in 1947 (10809); Leisure boats refueling in 1947 (10815); Large unidentified brick building in 1947 (10824); Historic Homes-Thomas Ritchie's birthplace with Virginia historical marker N-22 in 1947 (10828); Historic Homes-Thomas Ritchie's birthplace; Highway Bridges-Bridge in 1947 (10822); Riverside Hotel in Tappahannock from rear in 1947 (10821); Riverside Hotel from front in 1947 (10820); Beale Memorial Baptist Church in 1947 (10816); Waterside scene in 1947 (10814); Municipal Building attached to the Volunteer Fire Department in 1947 (10827); Unidentified white building in 1947 (10810).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Ash Grove from the southeast in November, 1940 (7048); Historic Homes-Hall and main staircase at Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4204); Historic Homes-South façade of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4225); Historic Homes-South façade of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (7037); Historic Homes-Close-up southeast view of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (7047); Historic Homes-Original cornice and wallpaper in Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4216); Historic Homes-Old outbuildings of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4203).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Detail of west chimney at Gracelands in November, 1940 (7049); Historic Homes-Staircase in little middle room at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4233); Historic Homes-Dining room and fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4222); Historic Homes-A bedroom at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4226); Historic Homes-Old log outbuilding in November, 1940 (4232); Historic Homes-Wellhead at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4230); Historic Homes-Library fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4200); Historic Homes-Old log building at Gracelands in November, 1940 (7036); Historic Homes-Portion of garden and old log outbuilding in November, 1940 (7034); Historic Homes-Main staircase and view into drawing room at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4224); Historic Homes-Southwest view of Gracelands in November, 1940 (7019); Historic Homes-Drawing room and fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4201).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Gunston Hall through hedges in April, 1939 (3887); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Gunston Hall from front in April, 1939 (3884); Historic Homes-Gunston Hall garden in April, 1939 (3940-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Little Hollin Hall (3930-1); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall with screened porch in April, 1939 (3930); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall tulip garden in April, 1939 (3931-2); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall garden in April, 1939 (3931); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall in April, 1939 (3931-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Mount Vernon from side in 1937 (3667-15); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon from the side in 1937 (3667-1); Historic Homes-Walkway between Mount Vernon Mansion and Servants Quarters in 1937 (3667-4); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon in 1937 (3667-11); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon in 1937 (3667-12).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard in April, 1939 (3920-3); Highways-Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard in April, 1939 (3920).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-South façade of Oak Hill showing boxwoods in November, 1940 (4210); Historic Homes-South façade of Oak Hill showing boxwoods in November, 1940 (7005); Historic Homes-Oblique close-up of Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4205); Historic Homes-Close-up of Oak Hill's south façade in November, 1940 (7038); Historic Homes-Oak Hill's master bedroom in November, 1940 (7042); Historic Homes-Dining room fireplace in November, 1940 (4227); Historic Homes-View into the music room from the drawing room at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4211); Historic Homes-View of the hall from the library at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4208); Historic Homes-View into library from hall at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4221); Historic Homes-Drawing room windows at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (7040).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-South façade of Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (7046); Historic Homes-Southeast corner of Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (7039); Historic Homes-Staircase at Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (4217).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Old brick stables at Ravensworth (7004); Historic Homes-Close-up of old brick stables at Ravensworth (7010); Historic Homes- A woman petting a horse in front of the old brick stables at Ravensworth (7002); Historic Homes-Boxwood garden maze at Ravensworth (7001); Historic Homes-Circular gazebo at Ravensworth (7006); Historic Homes-Looking from garden toward site of old house with boxwood mazes in the middle foreground at Ravensworth (7041).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Southeast corner of Sully in November, 1940 (7030); Historic Homes-Southwest corner of Sully in November, 1940 (7032); Historic Homes-Old stone outbuilding at Sully in November, 1940 (7035); Historic Homes-Main staircase at Sully in November, 1940 (7031); Historic Homes-One of two cornerwise drawing room fireplaces in November, 1940 (7028); Historic Homes-Antique Portuguese Madonna in carved and gilded niche at Sully in November, 1940 (7024); Historic Homes-Two drawing room fireplaces at Sully in November, 1940 (7022); Historic Homes-Dining room fireplace and cupboard in November, 1940 (7018).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Wellington from the front in April, 1939 (3939-2); Historic Homes-Wellington from the back in April, 1939 (3939-1); Historic Homes-Wellington from the front in April, 1939 (3939); Historic Homes-Garden at Wellington in April, 1939 (3939-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Woodlawn from the front (1849-3); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from the front (1849-4); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Woodlawn from the front (1849); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from the front through trees (1849-5); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from a distance (1849-8); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from a distance in April, 1939 (3929); Historic Homes-Woodlawn's front steps from the side in April, 1939 (3861).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Clovelly from front (2958-1); Historic Homes-View of Clovelly with pond in the foreground (2958-2); Historic Homes-View of Clovelly through stone archway (2958).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-North Wales Manor from front (2956).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rock Hill from front (2952); Historic Homes-Close-up of Rock Hill from rear (2952-2); Historic Homes-Rock Hill from rear (2952-3); Historic Homes-Rock Hill from side (2952-1). \n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOld Mill- Mill near Floyd (2272).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Bremo and Bremo Recess in April, 1939 (3917-4); Historic Homes-Lower Bremo (126-2); Historic Homes-Bremo Recess outbuilding in April, 1939 (3917-2); Historic Homes-Interior door of Bremo in April, 1939 (3918-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- [Glen Bernie] (246).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Chesapeake Camp Corporation factory in August, 1939 (3956-5); Industry-Chesapeake Camp Corporation piled logs in September, 1939 (3956-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Home built by Thomas Jefferson (1853-1); Historic Homes-Belle Grove in Winchester.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Retirement home (1320).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nMasonic Lodge Building in 1947 (10658); Interior of Masonic Lodge (43); Sentry Box in 1947 (10653); Historic Homes-Home of James Monroe (658); Historic Homes-The Falls (652); Old Mills-Old mill in 1947 (10654); Historic Homes-Kenmore in 1947 (10731); Historic Homes-Interior of Kenmore in April 1939 (3870); Elk's Home (633); Washington Cherry Tree marker in 1947 (10671); Highways-Chamber of Commerce Information Booth, U.S. 1 in 1947 (10655); Highways-U.S. Highway 1, approach to bridge across Rappahannock in 1947 (10668); Highways-Chamber of Commerce Information Booth, U. S. 1 from a distance in 1947 (10651).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nJames Monroe Law Office, National Shrine in April, 1939 (3813); James Monroe Law Office, National Shrine in April, 1939 (3812).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Mannsfield Hall from front (739-1); Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from rear (739); Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from a distance (739-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Garden at Mary Washington House in April, 1939 (3864); Historic Homes-Garden at Mary Washington House in April, 1939 (3869).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Oblique view of Marye Heights (13); Historic Homes- Marye Heights from front (27).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Birthplace of Matthew Fontaine Maury (745).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rising Sun Tavern in April, 1939 (3892); Historic Homes-Rising Sun Tavern in April, 1939 (3893); Historic Homes-Rising Sun Tavern (641-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nMountain cabin (4111-9); Three people overlooking New River in 1939 (4109-1); View of rock formations across New River in 1939 (4109-41); County Church near Pearisburg (4109-34); New River with rock formations on right in 1939 (4109-36); Agriculture-Farm scene (4109-40); New River and farmland in 1939 (4109-39).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Celanese Corporation in October, 1939 (6582); Industry-Celanese Corporation (6581); Industry-Celanese Corporation (6583); Industry-Celanese Plant (4109-11); Industry-Celanese plant (4109-13); Industry-Power plant (4109-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Walter Reed's birthplace (1029-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Trees on the White Marsh Estate (209); Historic Homes-Gloucester Ordinary from side (210-2); Historic Homes-Gloucester Ordinary from front (210-1); Historic Homes-Off center view of White Marsh estate (207); Historic Homes-White Marsh estate from front (204); Historic Homes-Englepoint estate from front (202-5); Historic Homes-Englepoint estate from front (202-2); Historic Homes-Eaglepoint (132); Historic Homes-Warner Hall (2623); Historic Homes-Toddsbury (1037); Historic Homes-Toddsbury (1037-1); Ice house at The Exchange estate (1071); Historic Homes-Level Green, Seldon from front (149-1); Historic Homes-Level Green, Selden (149); Historic Homes-Belleville (105); Historic Homes-Belleville (105-1); Historic Homes-Airville (123-1); Historic Homes-Hael Western (153); Historic Homes-White Hall (144-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Four year old trees at Loblolly pine plantation (6864); Industry-Man amongst pines in Loblolly pine plantation; Industry-Planted pine replacing hardwoods (6861); Industry-Top of pine seed tree showing number of distribution of pine burs (6859); Industry-Pine reproduction from seed trees (6860); Industry-Clearing pine trees; Industry-Loblolly pine restocking from seed trees (6858); Industry-Eighteen year old stand of loblolly pine on Hickory Hill Track (6840); Industry-Pine restocking on land owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6843); Industry-Young pine from mother trees on land of Chesapeake Corporation (6845).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Goshen (2621-1); Historic Homes-Goshen garden path (2621-3); Historic Homes-Tulips lining garden path at Goshen (2621).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Ancestral home of the Wights (3186).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOld Mills- Mill near Galax (2986); Old Mills- Mill near Galax (2318); Old Mills- Menoken Mill near Galax (2336).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Shipping cut timber (4154); Industry-Train cars filled with rock (4154-5); Industry-Aerial view of Johns-Manville Plant (4154-4); Industry-Two workers in interior of Johns-Manville Plant (4154-1); Industry-Worker operating machine (4154-2); Industry-Worker pouring liquid into machine (4154-3); Industry-Johns-Manville Plant exterior from railroad tracks (3808); Industry-Johns-Manville Plant exterior from a distance (3807).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Green's Folly manor (3229); Historic Homes-Green's Folly outbuilding (3229).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Fishing fleet docked (2729-1); Industry-Man with basket of crabs (1386); Industry-Man with briefcase in front of oyster shell pile (3328-D); Industry-Man before oyster shell pile (218-1); Industry-Workers crating fish (3328-E); Industry-Workers moving fish from dock (1110-4); Industry-Docked skiff loaded with fish (1110-5); Industry-Docked boat in Hampton (1110-7); Industry-Workers unloading fish for barreling (1110-6); Industry-Worker displaying large fish from skiff (1121-2); Industry-Fishing fleet in front of J. S. Darling and Son Oyster Planters \u0026amp; Packers with oyster pile (2729-5); Industry-Fishing fleet in front of J. S. Darling and Son Oyster Planters \u0026amp; Packers (2729-3); Industry-Docked boats in fishing wharf (2729-2); Industry-View of oyster shell pile from water (218); Industry-Workers cleaning fish (3328-A).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-National Soldiers' Home (1382-1); Historic Homes-National Soldiers' Home (1382).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Snipes in July, 1940 (6361); Small boats in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6364); Leisure-Two speedboats in 1935 (2968-12); Leisure-Hampton Regatta with large ship in background in 1935 (2968-11); Leisure-Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-10); Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-9); Leisure-Speedboat in 1935 (2968-8); Leisure-Hampton Regatta with spectators in background (2968-14); Leisure-Kayakers during the Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-44); Leisure-Hampton Regatta boats in 1935 (2968-45); Leisure-Boats in Hampton Regatta from shore in 1935 (2968-47); Leisure-Hampton Regatta boats in 1935 (2968-53); Leisure-Speedboats in 1935 (2968-7); Leisure-Sailboat \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eStar\u003c/title\u003e in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6351); Leisure-Two cruising class ships \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eFair Winds\u003c/title\u003e and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eTangier\u003c/title\u003e in July, 1940 (6355); Leisure-Start of a Hampton One Design race in July, 1940 (6341); Leisure-Hampton One Design in July, 1940 (6362); Leisure-One cruising class boat in July, 1940 (6357); Leisure-Virginia Cruising Club boats, Ocean racers in July, 1940 (6350); Leisure-Small knockabout in July, 1940 (6358); Leisure-Docked boats in July, 1940 (6345); Leisure-Sailboats in Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-25); Leisure-Two racers in docked speedboat in 1935 (2968-50); Leisure-Two boats full of spectators in 1935 (2968-52); Leisure-Two small sailboats in Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-27); Leisure-Outboard hydroplanes in July, 1940 (6348); Leisure-Outboard runabouts racing in July, 1940 (6354); Leisure-One manned outboard speedboat racing in 1935 (2968-6); Leisure-Winner receiving Hampton Cup in 1935 (2968-2); Leisure-Outboard speedboat racing in 1935 (2968-23); Leisure-Man sitting in speedboat in 1935 (2968-43); Leisure-Outboard speedboat, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eQuaker City Kid,\u003c/title\u003e in 1935 (2968-19); Leisure-Spectator boats during the Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-42); Leisure-Large speedboat in 1935 (2968-20); Leisure-Hampton One Design followed by \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eStar\u003c/title\u003e in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6363); Leisure-Two outboard speedboats racing in 1935 (2968-21); Leisure-Three sailboats (2968-32); Leisure-Speedboat in 1935 (2968-40); Leisure-Sailboats near shore (2968-34); Leisure-Sailboats racing in 1935 (2968-31); Leisure-Cluster of sailboats in 1935 (2968-29); Leisure-Cluster of sailboats in 1935 (2968-28); Leisure-Sailboat passing U.S. Army boat in 1935 (2968-18).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Oyster tongers at work in August, 1938 (70-49); Industry-Oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-29); Industry-Picking crab meat in August, 1938 (70-55); Industry-Oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-27); Industry-Oyster tongers at work in August, 1938 (70-52); Industry-Weighing crab meat in August, 1938 (70-60); Industry-Two workers filleting fish at Eatable Fish House in August, 1938 (70-46); Industry-Worker filleting fish at Eatable Fish House in August, 1938 (70-38); Industry-Steaming crab meat in August, 1938 (70-12); Industry-Loading oysters onto oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-10); Industry-Steaming crab meat in August, 1938 (70-17); Industry-Oyster buy-boats \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eFisherman\u003c/title\u003e and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eChesapeake\u003c/title\u003e in August, 1938 (70-28); Industry-Picking crab meat in August, 1938 (70-45).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Clammer vessels; The boat the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eRappahannock\u003c/title\u003e; Industry-Seaside factory; Unidentified wooden house from front (868-2); Unidentified wooden house from rear (868).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Bull Pasture (1233); Historic Homes-Bull Pasture (1233-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Green Plains (2130-1); Small shack with well (1239); Small shack with well (1239-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nStoneleigh Inn in July, 1936 (498-19); Stoneleigh Inn in July, 1936 (498-18); Aerial view of James Madison University quad towards Wilson Hall; Aerial view of James Madison University quad with Wilson Hall on right; Aerial view of Harrisonburg; Aerial view of parade through Harrisonburg residential area; Aerial view of parade route through Harrisonburg including the Court House.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Agecroft Hall from front (2107-4); Historic Homes-View of Agecroft Hall from driveway (2107-3); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall from rear (2107-2); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall garden gate (2107-5); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall garden (2107-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-The Oaks through trees (115-1); Historic Homes-The Oaks with people outside (115-2); Historic Homes-Bel Pre (111-5); Historic Homes-Bel Pre outbuilding (111-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Wilton from front (3319-4); Historic Homes-Portion of Wilton from the rear (3319-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndustry- Bassett Furniture Corporation (2998-9).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHighway Bridges- Bridge over Smith River in Martinsville in 1939 (4108-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Jobbers Pants Company (2998-15); Industry-American Dining Room Furniture factory (2998-25); Industry-Spools of yarn at Cotton Mill (2998-22); Industry-Interior of Cotton Mill in operation (2998-11); Industry-Close-up of machines in Cotton Mill (2998-12); Industry-Close-up of worker operating machine in Cotton Mill (2998-14).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHighland County Courthouse at Monterey in July, 1936 (498-64).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nView from Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-37); Sheep atop Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-72); Gravel road in the vicinity of Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-40); Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-62); Fallen tree near Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-66); Road to Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-68).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-10); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-7); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-4); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-3); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification of Route 1 in 1939 (3946); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3946-3); Highways-Cabin along highway in 1939 (3946-6); Highways-Footpath and bridge in 1939 (3946-9); Highways-Footpath and bridge with highway in the background in 1939 (3946-10); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3953-A); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3953).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 1 near Fairfax circa 1936 (4101-15); Highway Bridges-Brent's Mill Creek Bridge over Hazel Run near Fredericksburg in 1939 (4105-3); Highway Bridges-North Anna River Bridge with Virginia historical marker E-22 in 1939 (4112-1); Highway Bridges-Bridge near Lexington in 1939 (4107-19); Highways-Route 1 in 1939 (4110-17); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge in 1939 (4106-20); Highways-Route 1 near South Hill in Mecklenberg County in 1939 (4107-6); Highway Bridges-Falmouth Bridge in 1939 (4105-4); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge near Dinwiddie in 1939 (4106); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge near Dinwiddie in 1939 (4106-1); Highways-Route 1 near Aquia Church in Stafford County in 1939 (4102-17); Highway Bridges-Brook Run Bridge in August, 1939 (4101-28); Highways-Route 1 north of Richmond in 1939 (4101-29); Highways-Little River in August, 1939 (4101-30); Highways-Hunting Creek Bridge in 1939 (4101-22); Highways-Route 1 near Hunting Creek in 1939 (4101-32); Highways-Route 1 triangle in 1939 (4101-6); Highway Waysides-Stafford Wayside in 1939 (4101-34); Highway Waysides-Little River Wayside with Virginia historical marker E-19 in 1939 (4101-25); Highway Bridges-North Anna River Bridge in 1939 (4112); Highways-Route 1 near Chopawamsic Swamp in 1939 (4101); Highways-Route 1 near Stafford Courthouse in 1939 (4101-10); Highways-Route 1 through Dumfries in Prince William County in 1939 (4101-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (3104-11); Highway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (4104-8); Highway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (4104-12); Highways-Route 3 near Fredericksburg in 1939 (4105-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Waysides-Wayside near Berryville on Route 7 in 1939 (4101-18); Highway Waysides-Bluemont Wayside in 1939 (4101-19); Highways-Route 8 near Tuggle Gap in 1939 (4108-12); Highway Bridges-Ripplemead Bridge on Route 8 over the New River in 1939 (4109-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4102-7); Highways-Route 11 in 1939 (4100-13); Highways-Route 11 in Rockingham County in 1939 (4100-8); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4100-9); Highway Bridges-Mill Creek Bridge and Mt. Jackson in 1939 (4100-21); Highways-Route 11 south of Staunton in Augusta County in July, 1936 (498-3); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-100); Highways-Route 11 near Hollins in Roanoke County in 1939 (4102-2); Highways-Route 11 between New Market and Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-76); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-73); Highways-Route 11 near Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-77); Highways-Route 11 near Middleton in Shenandoah County with Virginia historical marker A-56 in July, 1936 (498-17); Highways-Ivy covered house along Route 11 (498-22); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-16); Highways-House along Route 11 (498-53); Highways-Route 11 near Marion in Smyth County in 1939 (4111-13); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-15); Highways-Route 11 near Christiansburg in Montgomery County in 1939 (4109-31); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Lexington in Rockbridge County in 1939 (4103-11); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Lexington in Rockbridge County in 1939 (4102-12); Highways-Pedestrian Underpass under Route 11 at Natural Bridge Hotel in Rockbridge County in August, 1939 (4103-14); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4103-8); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-24); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-18); Highways-Route 11 through Verona in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-9); Highways-Route 11 near Troutville in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-6); Highways-Route 11 near Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-25); Highway Waysides-Horseshoe Bend Wayside in Wythe County in 1939 (4109-6); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain Wayside in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-9); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain Wayside in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-30); Highways-Route 11 in Wythe County in 1939 (4109-20); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4102-22); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Marion in Smyth County in 1939 (4109-25); Highway Bridges-Overpass near Abindon in Washington County in 1939 (4111-15); Highways-Intersection of Route 117 and Route 11 near Roanoke in 1939 (4102-6); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 11 (4109-3); Highways-Route 11 at Chilhowie in Smyth County in 1939 (4109-29); Highways-Route 11 north of Roanoke in Roanoke County in 1939 (4102); Highways-Intersection of Route 117 and Route 11 near Roanoke in 1939 (4102-18).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over Compton Run near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-14); Highway Bridges-Jaremiah Run Bridge near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-18); Highway Bridges-Bridge near Front Royal in Warren County in 1939 (4100-20); Highways-Route 12 near Waynesboro in Augusta County in 1939 (4111-12); Highway Bridges-Bridge over north fork of Shenandoah River near Timberville in Rockingham County in August, 1939 (4100-11); Highway Bridges-Overall Creek Bridge near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-7).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bowers Hill Overpass in Norfolk County in 1939 (4107-9); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4107-13); Highway Bridges-Gilmerton bridge in 1939 (4106-15); Highway Bridges-Gilmerton bridge over south branch of Elizabeth River in 1939 (4107-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 19 near Tazewell in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-28); Highways-Route 19 east of Tazewell in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-30); Highways-Route 19 near Lebanon in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-31); Highways-Route 19 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-32); Highways-Route 19 triangle near Nansonville in 1939 (4111-3); Highway Waysides-John Douglas Wayside in 1939 (4111-11).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 23 between Appalachia and Big Stone Gap in 1939 (4111-17); Highway Bridges-Spears Ferry Bridge in Scott County in 1939 (4111-16); Highways-Route 23 near Norton in Wise County in 1939 (4111-7); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Sunbright in Scott County in 1939 (4111-1); Highways-Route 23 in Wise County in 1939 (4108-4); Highways-Route 23 in Wise County in 1939 (4108-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-28); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 in 1939 (4110); Highway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-21); Highway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-9); Highways-Route 24 near Appomattox in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-18).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over Shenandoah River near Elkton on Route 33 in Rockingham County in 1939 (4100-16); Highway Waysides-Spottswood Wayside on Route 33 near Swift Run Gap in 1939 (4100-5); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Rock Castle Creek in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-10); Highways-Lee Boulevard near Fort Myer in 1939 (4101-27); Highways-Route 50 near Fort Myer in Arlington County in 1939 (4101-16).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Mat River Bridge in 1939 (4104-13); Highway Bridges-Mat River Bridge in 1939 (4105-6); Highway Bridges-Po River Bridge in 1939 (4104-4); Highway Bridges-Po River Bridge in 1939.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 58 near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4106-13); Highways-Route 58 between Franklin and Courtland in 1939 (4106-12); Highway Bridges-Aaron's Creek Bridge in 1939 (4107-10); Highways-Route 58 near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4106-17); Highways-Route 58 near Virginia Beach in Princess Anne County in 1939 (4107-1); Highways-Route 58 triangle in Courtland in Southampton County in 1939 (4106-10); Highways-Route 58 west of Bristol in Scott County in 1939 (4111); Highways-Route 58 near Gate City in Scott County in 1939 (4111-18).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 60 near Buena Vista in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-108-A); Highway Waysides-Amherst Wayside in Amherst County in 1939 (4102-11); Highways-Dogwood blossoms along Route 60 near Richmond (2797-3); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 at Ellis Corner in 1939 (4110-5); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 at Ellis Corner in 1939 (4110-6); Highways-Dogwood blossoms along Route 60 (4-3); Highways-Route 60 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-29); Highways-Intersection of Route 60 and Route 15 at Sprouses Corner in 1939 (4110-4); Highways-Route 60 near Lexington in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-48); Highways-Route 60 south of Buena Vista in 1939 (4103-1); Highways-Route 60 near Buena Vista in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-108).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 64 near Jonesville in Lee County in 1939 (4111-2); Highways-Route 64 near Jonesville in Lee County in 1939 (4111-19); Highways-Route 64 near Pennington Gap in Lee County in 1939 (4111-22); Highways-Route 64 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-26); Highway Bridges-Powell's River Bridge in Lee County in 1939 (4111-21).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Triangle on Route 81 near Saltville in 1939 (4109-24); Highway Waysides-Cloyd's Mountain Battlefield Wayside near Dublin in Pulaski County with Virginia historical marker KE-5 in 1939 (4109-16); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 112 in Giles County in 1939 (4109-35); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 112 in Giles County in 1939 (4103).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 211 near Fairfax in Fairfax County in 1939 (4101-21); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Big Reed Island Creek on Route 211 in 1939 (4108-20); Highway Waysides-Manuel's Hollow Wayside on Route 219 in 1939 (4109-17); Highway Bridges-Bridge over New River near Glenlyn in Giles County in August, 1939 (4109-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 221 over Big Reed Island Creek in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-9); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 221 over Big Reed Island Creek in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-13); Highway Bridges-Bridge over Big Reed Island Creek on Route 221 in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-16); Highway Bridges-Rivanna River bridge near Charlottesville on Route 250 in Albemarle County in 1939 (4102-16); Highways-Route 301 (4104-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 460 near Ocean View near Norfolk in 1939 (4106-16); Highways-Route 460 near Appomattox in 1939 (4110-60); Highways-Route 460 near Montvale in Bedford County in 1939 (4102-10); Highways-Route 460 near the Lynchburg Wayside in 1939 (4102-4); Highways-Intersection of Routes 24, 26 and 460 near Appomattox in 1939 (4110-14).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Route 501 near Lynchburg in Campbell County in 1939 (4110-8); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in Mecklenburg County in 1939 (4106-9); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in Mecklenberg County in 1939 (4107); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 604 in 1939 (4109-37); Highways-Route 620 through Middlebrook in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-12); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Little Otter River on Route 624 in Bedford County in 1939 (4110-15); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Mill Creek on Route 698 in Shenandoah County in 1939 (4100-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-34); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-19); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-22); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Little Otter Creek on Route 709 in 1939 (4110-1); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Hyco River on Route 710 in Halifax County in 1939 (4106-2); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Rock Castle Creek on Route 710 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-15); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge near Mt. Jackson on Route 720 in August, 1939 (4100-2); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge near Mt. Jackson on Route 720 in 1939 (4100-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-View from Shenandoah mountains in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-63); Highways-Highway scene in Shenandoah Valley; Mountain scene (3020-A-107); Highways-Unidentified gravel road (3020-A-104); Close-up of flowers (3020); Gravel footpath (3020-A-5); Highways-View of stretch of Skyline Drive (3020-A-101); Hiking trail off of Skyline Drive (3020-A); View of wooded mountains with waterfall and cabins (3024); Stretch of gravel road (2999-5); Highways-View of Shenandoah Valley; Highways-View of Shenandoah Valley; Hiking trail near Skyline Drive (3020-A-68).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Kitchen at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3766); Historic Homes-Kitchen at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3767); Historic Homes-Hall and stairway at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3768).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Greensprings ruins of old brick building (2007-4); Historic Homes-Greensprings ruins of old brick building (2007-3); Piles of bricks (2007-2); Small brick building (2007-1); Brick stables (2007).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Ruins of Ambler House (2635); Historic Homes-Jamestown Church; Erecting replica of James Fort Church on November 16, 1956; Bulldozing in preparation for the construction of the Jamestown amphitheater on January 11, 1957.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rollins House at Office Hall where John Wilkes Booth spent the night on April 23, 1865 in 1947 (10700); Historic Homes-Rollins House at Office Hall in 1947 (10710); King George County Court House in 1947 (10704); King George County Court House in 1947 (10727); Lamb's Creek Church in 1947 (10702); St. Paul's Church in 1947 (10708); Emanuel Church at Port Conway in 1947 (10709); Historic Homes-Mount Stuart in 1947 (10706); Historic Homes-Interior of Mount Stuart in 1947 (10705); Historic Homes-Rokeby estate (826); Historic Homes-Mount Ida in 1947 (10720); Historic Homes-Bleak Hill in 1947 (10717); Historic Homes-Bleak Hill with man on porch in 1947 (10716); Historic Homes-Old house at Port Conway in 1947 (10713); Historic Homes-Garden at Waverley in 1947 (10718); Historic Homes-Thomas Lomax Hunter with friend in garden at Waverley in 1947 (10728); Fairview Beach in 1947 (10703).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove (871-4); Historic Homes-Belle Grove from front (871-3); Historic Homes-Ornate door at Belle Grove (871-1); Historic Homes-Close-up of Belle Grove's double-decker porch (871); Historic Homes-Belle Grove through trees in 1947 (10729); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3899); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3898); Historic Homes-View of hall in Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3897); Historic Homes-Interior of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3896); Historic Homes-Bedroom in Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3895); Historic Homes-Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3894).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Cedar Grove (1019); Historic Homes-Cedar Grove (835).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Pine tree extractor (6856); Industry-Three year old Loblolly pine on land owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6862); Industry-Pile of pine cones for seed extraction (6857); Industry-Seed tree sign on designated seed tree (6855); Industry-Forrest fire tower in Whackelfords owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6853); Industry-Pine natural and planted taking possession of hardwood site (6850); Industry-Result of selective cutting on Chesapeake Corporation land (6848); Industry-Timber marked for selective cutting (6849); Industry-Natural selecting of Loblolly pine on Chesapeake Corporation land (6847); Industry-Loblolly and scrub pine at Romancoke (6844); Industry-Example of selective cutting on Piedmont track on Chesapeake Corporation land (6841).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Home of the Fleets (731).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nCourt House in 1948 (11073); King William High School in 1948 (11061); Historic Homes-Romancoke in 1948 (11063); Historic Homes-Romancoke Manor (770); Historic Homes-Ancient Romancoke plantation house (706); Historic Homes-Hollyfield plantation in 1948 (11076); Historic Homes-Hollyfield in 1948 (11067); Historic Homes-Mount Columbia in 1948 (11072); Country Club in 1948 (11070); Garden in 1948 (11079); Industry-Factory in 1948 (11081); Highway Bridges-Bridge from a distance in 1948 (11080); Highway Bridges-Bridge from water level in 1948 (11066).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Chelsea (768).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Home of W. L. Goodh at West Point (6865); Industry-Mixed Lololly and scrub pine at Romancoke (6870); Industry-Chesapeake Corporation (6852).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Chesapeake Corporation from a distance in August, 1936 (3176-1); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1939 (3176-22); Industry-Smokestacks in August, 1936 (3176-20); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-14); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-12); Industry-Chesapeake Corporation from a distance in August, 1936 (3176-11); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-4); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLancaster County Court House in 1947 (10772); White Marsh Methodist Church at Brooke Vale in 1947 (10775); Historic Homes-Level Fields in 1947 (10771).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Belle Isle in 1947 (10773).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Four members of the Boat Club on dock in 1947 (10756); Leisure-View of Boat Club from Carter's Creek in 1947 (10792).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-The boat the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eSun Tan IV\u003c/title\u003e in front of the Tides Inn in 1947 (10732); Leisure-The Tides Inn in 1947 (10733); Leisure-People on beach at The Tides Inn in 1947 (10746); Leisure-View from sunroom at Tides Beach in 1947 (10738); Leisure-Group on beach at The Tides Inn in 1947 (10747); Leisure-The boat the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eSun Tan IV\u003c/title\u003e in front of The Tides Inn in 1947 (10743).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSeafood Industry-Nets and fish boat, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eA. Brook Taylor,\u003c/title\u003e of the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-61); Seafood Industry-Fish sacked for fertilizer at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-34); Seafood Industry-First stage in the making of oil and meal for fertilizer in August, 1938 (70-33); Seafood Industry-Mending net at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-31); Seafood Industry-Cottage made from wrecked steamer in August, 1938 (70-48); Seafood Industry-Stirring fish oil in vat at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-67); People swimming from dock at White Stone Beach in 1947 (10790); People swimming from dock at White Stone Beach in 1947 (10770); Seafood Industry-Menhaden boat, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eA. Brook Taylor,\u003c/title\u003e preparing for voyage (70-71).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Old covered bridge in August, 1939 (4103-13); Highway Bridges-Virginia Military Institute bridge in July, 1936 (498-33); Virginia Military Institute from street in July, 1936 (498-34); Moses Jacob Ezekiel's statue of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Mourning her Dead\u003c/title\u003e in July, 1936 (498-35); Washington and Lee University with obelisk in foreground in July, 1936 (498-36); Road to the Virginia Military Institute with Virginia historical marker I-1 in July, 1936 (498-43); Historic Homes-Col Alto (312).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTablet in Lee Chapel over Lee Tomb (361).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOffice in Washington College as Robert E. Lee left it for the last time on September 28, 1870 (315); Office in Washington College (251); General Robert E. Lee's office at Washington College (250); Office in Washington College (254); General Robert E. Lee's office in Washington College (254-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRobert E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church from front (99); Robert E. Lee Memorial Church from side (98).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-General Robert E. Lee's first home in Lexington called the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eOld\u003c/title\u003e President's House (119).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington in which he died (92); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington (92-1); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington from yard (235); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington from road (236); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington (235-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lee's steed in war and peace, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eTraveler\u003c/title\u003e (318).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Morven Park (2960-2); Historic Homes-Morven Park (2072).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Lewis Home (1483).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Oak Hill, home of James Monroe (2942).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oatlands manor house (2950-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Oatlands (2950); Historic Homes-Pool and box garden in April, 1939 (3922-1); Historic Homes-Terrace and gardens in April, 1939 (3922-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3876); Historic Homes-Stone steps at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3879); Historic Homes-Gate at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3922).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSeafood Industry-Buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-36); Seafood Industry-Buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-37); Seafood Industry-Docked buy-boats \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eJoyce\u003c/title\u003e and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eSeabird\u003c/title\u003e in August, 1938 (70-42); Seafood Industry-Buy-boat \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eHarold\u003c/title\u003e docked in August, 1938 (70-43).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Old home (1069); Historic Homes-Auburn (1107); Historic Homes-Old home (1072); Historic Homes-Old home (1041); Historic Homes-Bon Elms (1066-2); Historic Homes-Woodstock (1118-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld Mills-Tide Mill in Matthews County from rear (2214-2); Old Mills-Tide Mill in Mathews County from front (2214-1); Old Mills-Tide Mill in disrepair in Matthews County (1028-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLa Cross High School in 1939 (3260-7); Unidentified church (3260-59); County library in 1939 (3260-63); Mecklenberg Court House in 1939 (3260-30); Mecklenberg County Court House; Industry-Jeffrey's Spaulding Manufacturing Company, Incorporated (3260-46); Industry-Harvesting logs (3260-7); Industry-Shipping lumber (3260-16); Agriculture-Hogs and goats (3260-19); Industry-Logs ready to be milled (3260-43); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in 1939 (4107-17); Chase city street in 1939 (3260-45); Horse driven cart ( 3260-56); La Cross in 1939 (3260-12); Railroad crossing in Baskerville in 1939 (4107-16); Highway Bridges-Approach to a bridge over the Dan River on U. S. Highway 58 in Clarkesville in 1939 (4107-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-F. C. Bedinger's residence (3260-58); Agriculture-Dairy barn (3260-25); Agriculture-Dairy barn (3260-36).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Penned cattle (3260-40); Agriculture-Cattle (3260-83); Agriculture-Feeding cattle (3260-82); Agriculture- Close-up of cattle barn (3260-79); Agriculture-Cattle barn from a distance (3260-78).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nStreet scene in 1939 (3260-72); Street scene in 1939 (3260-28).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-White House from front (3260-77); Historic Homes-White House from side in 1939 (3260-32); Unidentified house (3260-48); Unidentified farm house (3260-42); Historic Homes-Oblique view of W. S. Hundley Residence in 1939 (3260-27); Historic Homes-W. S. Hundley Residence from front in 1939 (3260-31); Unidentified wooden house (3260-76); Unidentified wooden house (3260-15); Unidentified wooden house (3260-3); Unidentified white wooden house (3260-7); Unidentified wooden house from side (3260-4); Unidentified white house from front (3260-41); Unidentified house (3260-73); Historic Homes-Prestwould near Clarksville (1564-1); Unidentified wooden house (3260-54); Unidentified wooden house (3260-53); Historic Homes-Endenton near Clarksville (1509); Historic Homes-Riverview in Nelson Place in 1939 (3260-18); Historic Homes-Woman in front of well before White House in 1939 (3260-29); Historic Homes-Riverview at Nelson Place in 1939 (3260-20); Historic Homes-W. G. Baptist Home in 1939 (3260-2); Unidentified house (3260-64).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Prestwould house (3260-21); Agriculture-Penned horses (3260-55); Agriculture-Mares and mule colts at Prestwould in 1939 (3260-84); White horse and handler (3260-71); Agriculture-Registered saddle stallion in 1939 (3260-49); Agriculture-Registered saddle stallion (3260-50).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nStreet scene in 1939 (3260-1); Historic Homes-Bett's Homes in 1939 (3260-6); Downtown street scene in 1939 (3260-65); Street scene in 1939 (3260-66); Downtown street scene including Post Office in 1939 (3260-62).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Men loading catch into crates (3147-1); Leisure-Group of people on small fishing boat (3147-3); Leisure-Small docked boat with larger boats in background (3147-2); Leisure-Docked small fishing boats (3147).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Chowning Residence near Urbanna (1052); Historic Homes-\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eHewitt\u003c/title\u003e Jones Place (1040-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Hampton One Design beating in light airs at the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6430); Leisure-Part of the fleet maneuvering around the line before the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6429); Leisure-Hampton One Design in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6428); Leisure-John Marchont skippering the Hampton \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eLorelei\u003c/title\u003e in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6427); Leisure-Dr. Marvin Burton's the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eNipsey\u003c/title\u003e in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6426); Leisure-A Winabout in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6425); Leisure-Jimmy Scott's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eMiladi\u003c/title\u003e in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6421); Leisure-Hampton class in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6420); Leisure-Reid Dunn's \"Rebel\" in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6415); Leisure-Rucker Ryland's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eSea Spray\u003c/title\u003e in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6414); Leisure-Hampton One Design in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6412); Leisure-H. V. Baldwin's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eNight Hawk\u003c/title\u003e in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6411); Leisure-Two Hampton One Designs in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6409); Leisure-Three ships in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6408); Leisure-One of the handicap class in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6407); Leisure-Several ships reaching a mark in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6404); Leisure-Several different types of ship in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6403).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rosegill on the Rappahannock River (1036-1); Historic Homes-Rosegill on the Rappahannock River (1036-2); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036-5); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036-6); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld Mills-Unidentified water mill from side (3019); Old Mills-Close-up of waterwheel of unidentified mill (3019-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Loading milk in trucks in 1940 (5278); Industry-Worker before ether dispenser in 1940 (5273); Industry-Loading barrels onto the \"Jean Weems\" out of Baltimore in 1940 (5262); Industry-Worker with machine in 1940 (5266); Industry-Worker before large tanks in 1940 (5265); Industry-Interior factory view in 1940 (5264); Industry-External factory view with trucks waiting to be loaded in 1940 (5290); Industry-Interior factory view with worker in 1940 (5287); Industry-Worker filling bottle in 1940 (5277); Industry-Interior factory scene in 1940 (5291); Industry-Southern Dairies, Inc. factory from a distance in 1940 (5286); Industry-Factory near train tracks in 1940 (5272).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Slave quarters at White Thorn Manor (831-2); Historic Homes-Slave quarters at White Thorn Manor (831-3); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the front (829); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the rear (829-1); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the rear (829-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Hampstead (2618-1); Historic Homes-Hampstead (2618).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Forest tree nursery of the Chesapeake Corporation (6868); Industry-Forest tree nursery of the Chesapeake Corporation (6869).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nDowntown street scene from elevated position (3090-1); Buildings with train yard in the background (3090-4); Downtown street scene (3090-5); Downtown street scene (3090-7); Industry-Coal yard (2988); Downtown street scene (3090-6); Downtown street scene from street level (2726); Downtown building on Twenty-Fifth Street (1792); Victory Arch in Newport News (1791); Elevated view of U. S. Customs House and Newport News (1767); Street level view of U. S. Customs House (62); The ship \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eHerakles\u003c/title\u003e docked (63); Industry-Overseas terminals and piers, Chesapeake \u0026amp; Ohio Railway in July 1938; Unidentified warehouse (2656); Unidentified warehouse (2752); Docked ships including the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eQueenmoor\u003c/title\u003e out of London (2742); Industry-Tobacco warehouses along train tracks (2654-1); Aerial view of Huntington Mariners' Museum near Morrison in July, 1938; Aerial view of southern entrance to the Huntington Mariners' Museum near Morrison in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of Newport News with ship yard in the foreground in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of downtown section showing ship yard, piers, and coal yard in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of ship yard and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Part of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Terminals showing Coal Pier II and one of the overseas merchandise piers in July, 1938; Industry-Overseas terminals and Coal Pier II of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway with the Newport News Ship Yard in the distance in July, 1938; Car ferry, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eLord Baltimore,\u003c/title\u003e out of Newport News; Car ferry, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eLord Baltimore,\u003c/title\u003e out of Newport News; Car ferry, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eLord Baltimore,\u003c/title\u003e docking; Car ferry, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eLord Baltimore,\u003c/title\u003e docking.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-James River Bridge from water level (3000-15); Highway Bridges-View of James River Bridge from lift span (3000-16); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from water (3000-12); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from water level (3000-10); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge looking towards lift span in the distance (3000-9); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge with gate lowered for lifting bridge (3000-4); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge with lift span raised to allow ship's passage (3000-1); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from a distance.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-11); Industry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-2); Industry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-12); Industry-Christening ceremony for the U.S.S. Houston (2361); Industry-Christening ceremony for the U.S.S. Houston (2361-16).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (3090-8); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (3090); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2735-7); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2307-1); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2307); Industry-Aerial view of plant of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view from a distance of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2645-8); Industry-Plaque with slogan of Collis Potter Huntington (2645-7); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2645-6); Industry-Christening unidentified ship (2735-8); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company from a distance (2645).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n\tCity market (2015); National Bank of Commerce Building (3313-4); View of Granby Street (2021); View of Granby Street (3313-3); Confederate Monument (2040); Aerial view of business section looking south in July, 1938; Railroad station (2035); Monticello Hotel (2014); Watermelons for sale (2025-1); View down Granby Street (2021-2); Man with Norfolk city mace (2500); U.S. Public Health Hospital and Larchmont residential section in July, 1938; Aerial view of Ghent residential section in July, 1938; Downtown section with Portsmouth in the distance in July, 1938; John Hancock chair (2017); St. Paul's Church (2033); Norfolk Court House (2041); Ferries at Norfolk (2009-1); Industry-Speedboat factory (2002); Fort Norfolk (2013); U. S. Naval Base (2081-1); Granby Street (3313-6); Industry-Virginia Electric and Power Company (3313-9).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSoldiers charging field (1930-5); Soldiers firing canon (1930-6); Industry-Electrical plant (1937); Airplanes and machine guns (1940-2); Mayo and men of the U. S. Scouting Fleet (1941); Soldiers with machine guns, rifles, and German Shepherds (1930-4); Burning airplane (1918); Strafing practice (1930-2); Soldiers crossing a road (1930-1); Strafing practice (1930); Battle practice from field (1930-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4106-11); Highway Bridges-Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4107-18); Highway Bridges-View across Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4107-12).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Nichols Fertilizer Corporation (3964); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968-3); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service dock (3968-2); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968-1); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968); Industry-Railway terminal in August, 1937 (3302-1); Industry-Virginia Railway Coal Piers I and II and terminal at Sewall's Point in July, 1938; Industry-Railway Terminal in August, 1937 (3302-3); Industry-Aerial view of Virginian Railway Coal Piers I and II and terminal at Sewall's Point in July, 1938; Industry-The ship, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003ePort Victor,\u003c/title\u003e docked at Coal Pier (2005-9); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-2); Industry-Aerial view of Downtown Norfolk looking east from waterfront with the Chesapeake and Ohio Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of Little Creek terminal of Pennsylvania Railroad in July, 1938; Industry-Docked ships, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eRobin Hood,\u003c/title\u003e and an unidentified cargo ship (2005-3); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railroad (2436-3); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-4); Industry-Aerial view of downtown section with Imperial Tobacco Company warehouse and dock in July, 1938; Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-7); Industry-Railway coal piers in August, 1937 (3302-4); Industry-Power plant (2036); Industry-Commerce and industry (2005-2); Industry-Worker and machine (2005-1); Industry-Workers loading ships from coal pier (2005); Industry-Close-up of docked ship (2005-8); Industry-Docked American Diamond Lines ship (2005-6); Industry-Loading barrels onto ship (2005-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nByrd's dogs at Norfolk (2064-6); Byrd's dogs at Norfolk (2039-4); Byrd's dogs with sailor handlers (2039-2); Byrd's dogs with sailor handlers (2039-1); Dogs of war (2022-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Coal piers of Norfolk and Western Railway at Lambert's Point in July, 1938; Industry-Local terminal of Norfolk and Western Railway east of Union Station in July, 1938; Industry-Lambert's Point coal terminals of Norfolk and Western Railway in July, 1938; Industry-Lambert's Point coal piers in August, 1937 (3313-16); Industry-Norfolk and Western Railway Terminals and yard at Lambert's Point in July, 1938 (60-HR-65); Industry-Lambert's Point Coal Piers and Terminals of Norfolk and Western Railway in July, 1938 (60-HR-25); Industry-Aerial view of Lambert's Point coal piers and Norfolk and Western Railway in August, 1937 (3313-17).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nPilot boat \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginian\u003c/title\u003e (2936-6); Pilot boat \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginian\u003c/title\u003e (2936-8); Pilot boat \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginian\u003c/title\u003e (2936-5); Industry-Rowboat in foreground and large ship in background (2936-4); Industry-Three people in small rowboat (2936-2); Industry-Man boarding ship from rowboat (2936-1); Industry-Virginia Pilot's Association (2936-9); Industry-Virginia Pilot Boat at Norfolk (2936-10); Industry-Virginia Pilot's Association (2936-11); Industry-Man about to board ship from rowboat (2936-12); Industry-Rowboat with ship in background (2936-16); Industry-Close-up of man boarding ship from rowboat (2936-17).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Aerial view of Seaboard Air Line Station and Ferry Terminal in July, 1938; Industry-Portsmouth Ferry Terminal (2011-1); Industry-Yacht \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eAmerica\u003c/title\u003e being remodeled at the Norfolk Navy Yard (2213-1); Leisure-Golf House on the Portsmouth Golf Links, Trophy Yard (1084); Industry-Oldest dry dock in America at the Norfolk Navy Yard (1083-5); Industry-Oldest dry dock in America at the Norfolk Navy Yard (1083-4); Industry-The Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway Terminals at Pinners Point in July, 1938; Historic Homes-Commodore's House at the Norfolk Navy Yard (982-1); Aerial view of the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth (3303-2); Aerial view of the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth (3303-3); Industry-Aerial view of Portsmouth Navy Yard and dry docks in August, 1937 (3303-5); Industry-Aerial view of ships at the Navy Yard in August, 1937 (3303-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Ship docked to Tidewater Terminals (2010-3); Industry-Tidewater Terminals and coal piers (2010-2); Industry-Tidewater Terminals, Inc. (Army Base) in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminal looking toward Craney Island in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals looking seaward in July, 1938; Industry-Side view of Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Deep water clam dredger, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eEagle,\u003c/title\u003e in August, 1938 (70-23); Industry-Close-up of deep water clam dredger, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eEagle,\u003c/title\u003e in August, 1938 (70-30); Agriculture-Farming truck near Norfolk (3095); Industry-Gulf Refining Company and Pier (3313-19); Agriculture-Farming truck in field near Norfolk (3095-1); Shore Drive near Norflok (2438-1); Agriculture-Guernsey cattle in Stroud in 1939 (3260-57); Shore Drive near Norfolk (2438); Agriculture-Farming truck near Norfolk (3095-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nNansemond Hotel looking seaward (2030); Leisure-Amusement park at Ocean View (2030-2); Leisure-Golfer at the Nansemond Country Club in July, 1930 (2935-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Home-Home on the Piantketank River (1076); \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003ePiankatank\u003c/title\u003e of Baltimore near [Norfolk] (2328).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Wilton in Northern Neck (1033-3); Historic Homes-Ancient ice house in Northern Neck (629-1); Washington Academy in Northern Neck (628).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Brownsville (1815-2); Historic Homes-Kiptopeke Manor (386).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nShore line (421); Street scene (414); Road view (380); Oblique view of unidentified home (401-6); Elevated street scene (401-A-3); Street level street scene (401-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Cobb's Hall from rear in 1947 (10758); Historic Homes-Cobb's Hall from front (10802); Industry-Fishing boats on Cockrell's Creek in Reedville in 1947 (10763); Industry-Fish factory at Reedville and Cockrell's Creek from Fleeton in 1947 (10799); Historic Homes-Wheatland in 1947 (10767); Historic Homes-Springfield in 1947 (10765); Historic Homes-Close-up of Springfield in 1947 (1070); Historic Homes-Close-up of Springfield (1070-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Ditchley from the front in 1947 (10753); Historic Homes-Front entrance to Ditchley (1053-1); Historic Homes-Oblique view of entrance to Ditchley (1053); Historic Homes-Ditchley from the side in 1947 (10752).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Frascati in April, 1939 (3923-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Montebello between Barboursville and Gordonsville; Historic Homes-Montebello; Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-2); Historic Homes-Box walk at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-1); Historic Homes-Box hedge at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3830); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3831).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Montpelier from rear in April, 1939 (3856); Historic Homes-View of the garden at Montpelier (3665-2); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Montpelier from rear (139-4); Historic Homes-Montpelier from the front and at a distance (139-5); Historic Homes-Garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3859); Historic Homes-Sun dial in the garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3933-2); Historic Homes-Garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3933-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes-Peliso (2959).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nUnidentified building; Unidentified building; Leisure-Gazebo over spring number one; Leisure-A resort in 1939 (4108-18); Leisure-Man in gazebo at resort in 1939 (4108-6); Leisure-Parking lot at resort in 1939 (4108-14); Agriculture-Worker driving Ox team (4107-15).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Talbot Dam; Industry-Talbot Dam (5142); Industry-Talbot Dam (5140); Industry-Talbot Dam (5141); Industry-Talbot Dam (5142); Industry-Talbot Dam (5139).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Townes Dam; Industry-Townes Dam from side (5149); Industry-Townes Dam from front (5150).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOld Mills-Old mill in Piedmont (1748).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-View of Belnemus from garden in April, 1939 (4013); Historic Homes-Belnemus in April, 1939 (4016); Historic Homes-Belnemus in April, 1939 (4015); Historic Homes-Old kitchen in Belnemus in April, 1939 (4013-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Close-up of Keswick in April, 1939 (4019); Historic Homes-Keswick from a distance in April, 1939 (4022); Historic Homes-Keswick through trees in April, 1939 (4021); Historic Homes-Old office at Keswick in April, 1939 (4019-3); Historic Homes-Circular slave quarters at Keswick in April, 1939 (4019-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Home of General Joseph Johnston (1381-1); Historic Homes-Home of General Joseph Johnston (1381).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Front door of Brandon (1620-1); Historic Homes-Brandon from front (1620-2); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front, at a distance and obscured by trees in April, 1939 (3799); Historic Homes-House and lawn at Brandon in April, 1939 (3797); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front (3662-9); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front (3662-6); Historic Homes-Tree and flower lined walk to Brandon in April, 1939 (3916-4); Historic Homes-Garden walk to river at Brandon in April, 1939 (3916); Historic Homes-Garden and gazebo at Brandon in April, 1939 (3796).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Fleur de Hundred from the front (1625); Historic Homes-Fleur de Hundred from the front (1625-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Industrial plants at Hopewell (2229-12); Industry-Industrial plants at Hopewell (2229-13); Industry-Hummel-Ross Fiber Corporation (2229-9); Industry-The Barrett Company (2229-7); Industry-The Barrett Company (2229-11); Industry-The Virginia Cellulose Company (2229-6); Industry-Hummel-Ross Fiber Corporation (2229-10).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon from left in April, 1939 (3913-2); Historic Homes-Box hedge at Upper Brandon (3913-3); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from a distance (2628); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from a distance and box hedge (2628-1); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from side in April, 1939 (3913).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rippon Lodge in April, 1938 (3932-2); Historic Homes-Rippon Lodge from side and across garden in April, 1939 (3890); Historic Homes-Outbuilding at Rippon Lodge in April, 1939 (3889); Historic Homes-Garden at Rippon Lodge in April, 1939 (3888); Historic Homes-Rippon Lodge garden and verdant arch in April, 1939 (3932).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSand dunes (3653-3); Leisure-Sport fishing (3655-3); Sand dunes with coast (3652-9); Breakers at Cape Henry (3600-72); Atlantic Ocean (3600-4); Atlantic Ocean (3600-2); Old and New Lighthouses (3301-2); Sand dunes to coast with boat in background (2935-6); Old Lighthouse (3653-2); Leisure-Four people riding horses on the sand dunes (3620-7).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld and New Lighthouses with Landing Cross in foreground (3653-4); First Landing Cross marking the spot where the English first landed April 26, 1607 (3316-16); Close-up of Landing Cross from front (3316-15); Ceremony at First Landing Cross (3619-1); Oblique view of Landing Cross (3653-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSeaward view across sand dunes with lighthouses in the distance in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Close-up of Old Lighthouse; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Aerial view with U.S. Weather Bureau Station on the waterfront and lighthouses in the background in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Old and New Lighthouses; Old and New Lighthouses; Cape Henry Lighthouse; Aerial view of Atlantic Ocean and lighthouse across sand dunes in July, 1938; Old Lighthouse; Aerial View of Old and New Lighthouses with sand dunes in the background in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses looking seaward (3301-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSand dunes (M-37); Sand dunes and beach (M-4); Sand dunes (M-35); Sand dunes (M-23); Sand dunes (M-26); Sand dunes (M-12); Sand dunes (M-11); Sand dunes (M-10); Sand dunes (M-9); Sand dunes (M-2); Sand dunes (M-33); Sand dunes (M-34); Sand dunes and beach (M-36); Sand dunes and beach (M-1); Sand dunes with beached boat in background (M-14); Sand dunes (M-32); Sand dunes (M-20); Sand dunes (M-18); Sand dunes and beach with sailboat in the distance (M-19); Sand dunes (M-13); Sand dunes (M-22); Boats near Cape Henry (M-21); Aerial view of sand dunes and anchoring experiments in July, 1938 (60-HR-3); Sand dunes with Chesapeake Bay beyond in July, 1938 (60-HR-40); Sand dunes (M-40); Sand dunes (M-42); Sand dunes (M-38); Sand dunes (M-39); Shore (M-5); Sand dunes (M-24).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Claytor Dam near Pulaski in October, 1939 (5107); Industry-Claytor Dam in October, 1939 (5105); Industry-Claytor Dam (5107); Industry-Claytor Dam from below (5110).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nView of river; Highway Bridges-View of bridge over river.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOld Mills-Old mill (2386).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Fisheries commission flag ship, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eCommodore Maury,\u003c/title\u003e in Rappahannock River in August, 1938 (70-66).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSt. John's Church (964-5); St. John's Church (964-4); Historic Homes-Home of Chief Justice John Marshall (919-1); Historic Homes-Home of Chief Justice John Marshall (919-2); Confederate Monument (1094-1); Jefferson Hotel (3314-3); St. John's Church (964-3); First National Bank (3174-3); Jefferson Hotel (3314-5); View of Richmond from the south side and across train tracks (3330-1); Brooks Transfer Company (3326-3); View of Richmond from the south side beyond bridge (3330-3); View of Richmond from the south side across train yard (3330-2); Skyline of Richmond (3330-9); Historic Homes-Reveille (3406-2); Morris Plan Bank (171-8); City Hall (3538-6); Leisure-Country Club of Virginia from a distance (167-1); Historic Homes-Wilton (162-2); Broad Street Station (1903-1); Federal Reserve Bank (500-1); Skyline of Richmond across Mayo's Island (1852-2); View of Richmond looking west from Central National Bank Building (2634-4); Highway Bridges-Skyline of Virginia through arch of Robert E. Lee bridge (3330-7); Skyline of Richmond (2634-5); Old State Library (1640-3); Old State Library (1640-1); City Hall clock tower on January 3, 1957; Demolition of Old Temple near the Medical College of Virginia; Platform erected for Eisenhower's address near the Byrd Field Terminal on October 27, 1956; Crack in the wall of the Deepwater Terminal on November 29, 1956; A snowy Richmond street scene with the George Washington statue in the background on January 17, 1956; Lee and Richmond Chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy placing wreaths at the monument of Robert E. Lee on January 19, 1957.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nDogwood blossoms (3703-15); Dogwood blossoms at the Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-9); Dogwood blossoms at the Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-6); Dogwood blossoms at Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-4); Richmond Battlefield Park (3190-3); Richmond Battlefield Park (3190-2); Historic Homes-Gathwright House at Cold Harbor (3196); Industry-Gaines Mill at Cold Harbor (3194); Picnic table and Dogwood blossoms (4703-2); Historic Homes-The Watt House at Cold Harbor (3195); Historic Homes-The Watt House at Cold Harbor with Virginia historical marker PA-25 in foreground (3195-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nCouple walking on path (2830-2); Couple picking Dogwood blossoms (2830-1); Couple examining Dogwood blossoms (2830).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Du Pont in August, 1938 (4316); Industry-Du Pont building in August, 1938 (4312); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (4319); Industry-Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (4322); Industry-Du Pont factory building in August, 1938 (4323); Industry-Du Pont factory complex in August, 1938 (4324); Industry-Du Pont factory buildings in August, 1938 (4325); Industry-Du Pont building and smokestack in August, 1938 (4317); Industry-Worker in Du Pont factory in August, 1939 (3668-3); Industry-Worker at Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668-2); Industry-Machines in Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668-1); Industry-Worker at Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (8097); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (8096); Industry-Du Pont water tower and smokestacks (9007); Industry-Du Pont factory complex in August, 1938 (9006); Industry-Du Pont water tower and smokestacks in August, 1938 (9004); Industry-Workers leaving Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (9001); Industry-Du Pont smokestacks and parking lot in August, 1938 (8095).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHotel Richmond from Capitol Square (3538-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Maymont Castle (1093-27); Historic Homes-Maymont garden walkway (1093-13); Historic Homes-Maymont stone garden walkway through verdant archway (1093-10); Historic Homes-Maymont stone garden walkway from beneath trellis (1093-9); Historic Homes-Woman with flowery branches in Maymont Park (2192-A-4); Historic Homes-Women picking magnolias in Maymont Park (2192-A-1); Historic Homes-Trellised walkway in Maymont Park (1093-29); Historic Homes-Maymont Park tulip garden (2192-7); Historic Homes-Maymont Park tulip garden (2192-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nMiller and Rhoads department store (3308-3); Miller and Rhoads department store (3308-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Outboard motor racers in 1939 (3251-25); Leisure-Men starting outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-24); Leisure-Outboard motor boat races in 1939 (3251-23); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-22); Leisure-Men working on outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-21); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-20); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races and spectators in 1939 (3251-17); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-15); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races and spectators in 1939 (3251-12); Leisure-View of outboard motorboat races from dock in 1939 (3251-11); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-10); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-9); Leisure-People working on outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-8); Leisure-Men launching outboard motorboat in 1939 (3251-7); Leisure-Two racers shaking hands in 1939 (3251-6); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-5); Leisure-Female outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251-4); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races from shore lined with docked racers in 1939 (3251-3); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-2); Leisure-Outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251-1); Leisure-Outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAerial view of Port Richmond (166-3); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-5); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-2); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nVirginia State Capitol Building (511-A-4); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building in winter (511-29); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building in winter (511-26); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building (511-A-2); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building (511-A-1); Washington Monument with Virginia State Capitol in background (511-2); Virginia State Capitol Building (511-6); Virginia State Capitol Building and Old City Hall (511-22).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Workers processing tobacco (102-3); Industry-Processing dried tobacco leaves (102-6); Industry-Workers weighing tobacco (102-4); Industry-Canning tobacco (102-5).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Workers with furnace in August, 1937 (3691-1); Industry-Man and machine in August, 1937 (3691-4); Industry-Worker and machine in August, 1937 (3691-2); Industry-Worker lifting red hot metal bar (3691-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Tuckahoe from right (163-7); Historic Homes-Tuckahoe from left (163-2); Historic Homes-Tuckahoe from a distance (163-9); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Tuckahoe (163-8); Historic Homes-Woman with dog in front of Tuckahoe (163-18); Historic Homes-Tree lined drive at Tuckahoe (163-10); Historic Homes-Hedges and trees (163-4); Historic Homes-Garden maze at Tuckahoe (163-6); Historic Homes-Outbuilding at Tuckahoe (163-1); Historic Homes-Penned sheep at Tuckahoe (163-15).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nDiorama at Valentine Museum (140-16); Diorama at Valentine Museum (140-13); Diorama at Valentine Museum (140-13).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-14); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-3); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-1); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-7); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House with suit of armor center in 1939 (3139-13); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House from staircase in 1939 (3139-23); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House with table center in 1939 (3139-8); Historic Homes-The Library at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-9); Historic Homes-The Library at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-11); Historic Homes-The Withdrawing Room at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-12); Historic Homes-The Withdrawing Room at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-10); Historic Homes-Statue in garden of The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-6); Historic Homes-Woman weeding garden at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-5); Historic Homes-Two men tending garden at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-4); Historic Homes-Garden path and steps at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nNorth Farnham Church in 1947 (10791); North Farnham Church from road (781); North Farnham Church from the road; Historic Homes-Menokin in 1947 (10754); Menokin Baptist Church in 1947 (10750); Historic Homes-Bladensfield in 1947 (10755).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Sabine Hall near Warsaw from front (820-3); Historic Homes-Façade of Sabine Hall in April, 1939 (3941-3); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall (820-1); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall and yard in April, 1939 (3847); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall and yard (2630-1); Historic Homes-Entrance to Sabine Hall from side in April, 1939 (3941-2); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall garden (2630); Historic Homes-Stairway in Sabine Hall in April, 1939 (3850).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nClerk's office in 1947 (10785); Clerk's office from the front (33); Northern Neck State Bank in 1947 (10825); Old Mills-Tide Mill (1028); Telephone Building in 1947 (10780).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJones Mausoleum at St. John's Church in 1947 (10796).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld Mills-Close-up of Menokin Mill waterwheel in operation (2336-3); Old Mills-Menokin Mill from the side (2336-2); Old Mills-Menokin Mill from the side (2336-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Magnolia Mansion (841); Historic Homes-Raleigh Tavern (832); Historic Homes-Raleigh Tavern (832-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Model of Roanoke City Mills (3674); Industry-Model of Roanoke City Mills (3674-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge at Lexington in 1939 (4103-15); Highway Bridges-Old covered bridge at Lexington in July, 1936 (498-92); Highway Bridges-Bridge over North River with Virginia Military Institute in background in July, 1936 (498-99); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Buffalo Forge in 1939 (4103-6); Old Mills-Old mill near Lexington (2411); Old Mills-Mill near Lexington (2266); Balcony Falls in July, 1936 (498-47); Highway Bridges-Bridge over North River in Glasgow in August, 1939 (4103-5); Highways-U.S. 60 near Buena Vista in July, 1936 (498-49); Industry-Paper Mill at Buena Vista in July, 1936 (498-50); Highways-View from U.S. 60 near Lexington in July, 1936 (498-15); Agriculture-Farm near Natural Bridge in July, 1936 (498-14).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nNatural Bridge (9463-13); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (4275); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7762); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7765); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7754); Natural Bridge (9463-9); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7752); Two women in Saltpeter Cave in 1941 (7756); Lace Falls near the Natural Bridge in 1941 (7759); Ancient Arborvitae Tree near the natural bridge in 1941 (7764); Natural Bridge Hotel in 1941 (7758); The Little Inn in 1941 (7751); The Little Inn in 1941 (7763); Historic Homes-The Mountain House in 1941 (7766).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Man teeing off (498-83); Leisure-Woman teeing off in July, 1936 (498-89); Leisure-Man teeing off (498-82); Leisure-Man putting (498-78); Leisure-Couple in Gazebo in July, 1936 (498-107); Leisure-Woman putting (498-200); Leisure-Group of golfers on green; Leisure-Group of golfers around man putting.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bridgewater Bridge in 1939 (4103-2); Highway Bridges-Bridgewater Bridge in August, 1939 (4103-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bridge across north fork of Shenandoah River south of Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-75).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHighway Bridges- Bridge over Mill Creek in 1939 (4100-12).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nStalactites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4258); Two women examining stalactites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7746); Two women examining stalagmites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7739); Various rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4265); Rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4267); Large room in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7744); Large passageway in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7740); Large cavern in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4264); Endless Caverns in 1941 (4270); Endless Caverns in 1941 (7743); Rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4257); Endless Caverns in 1941 (4256); Pool reflecting stalactite formations in 1941 (4268); Several column formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4261); Passageway in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4263).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eShenvalee Hotel in July, 1936 (498-51).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nUnidentified garage; Leisure-Three people on horseback (3020-A-4); Unidentified home; Transporting cars across river; Three children in Shenandoah Valley; Agriculture-Shepherd and flock in apple orchard (128-21).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Field of blossoming apple trees (39); Agriculture-Cows grazing in apple field (128-11); Agriculture-Row of blooming apple trees (128-5); Agriculture-Blooming apple tree near highway (128-2); Two children picking apple blossoms (128-6); Agriculture-Blooming apple tree (128-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Kenmore Road (136-3); Historic Homes-Home of John Paul Jones (38); Highway Waysides-Marye's Road near Massapponax in 1939 (4104-10).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Unidentified house (1567).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-View of Chatham from garden (152-8); Historic Homes-View of Chatham from garden (152-10); Historic Homes-People viewing garden at Chatham (152-3); Historic Homes-The garden at Chatham (152-7).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Coachman's House (621).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Home of Bazil Gordon (654); Historic Homes-Another angle of the home of Bazil Gordon (654-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Side view of Belmont in April, 1939 (3942-3); Historic Homes-Garden walk with side view of Belmont in the background in April, 1939 (3942-2); Historic Homes-Archway over garden path at Belmont in April, 1939 (3942-1); Historic Homes-Gari Melchers' studio at Belmont in April, 1939 (3942).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nGeorge Washington's surveyor's office at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10663); George Washington's surveyor's office at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10664); Cherry Tree marker at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10666).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n Leisure-Golfers in July, 1936 (498-94); Leisure-Golfers in July, 1936 (498-93); Leisure-Gofers in July, 1936 (498-81); Leisure-View of golf course in July, 1936 (498-79); Leisure-View of golf course in July, 1936 (498-201).\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n (498-27)\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from front (2794-3); Historic Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from rear (2794-2); Historic Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from rear (2794-1); Historic Homes-Garden and gazebo at Woodrow Wilson's birthplace (2794).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-Scene in the Planter's Nut and Chocolate Company factory (2069-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Bacon's Castle from the side (880-3); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the side (2625-3); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the back (880-2); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from a distance (2625-5); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the front (2625-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Chippokes (3143-3); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3787); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3915); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3915-1); Historic Homes-Old house on Chippokes estate in April, 1939 (3915-2); Historic Homes-Old house on Chippokes estate in April, 1939 (3915-3).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Claremont Manor (1621-2); Historic Homes-Claremont Manor in April, 1939 (3908-2); Historic Homes-Box walk at Claremont Manor in April, 1939 (3908); Historic Homes-Pedestrian path at Claremont Manor (1621-1); Historic Homes-Hedge lined walk at Claremont Manor (1621-5); Historic Homes-Fountain and statues at Claremont Manor (1621-6); Historic Homes-Garden at Claremont Manor (2624).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Eastover from a distance (1624); Historic Homes-Eastover (145-1); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Eastover (145).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Glebe House (113); Historic Homes-Glebe House (113-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Pipsica (3111).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Richneck (131).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3914); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3914-1); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3792); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property fireplace in April, 1939 (3791); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property fireplace in April, 1939 (3790).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Shoal Bay (2622-2); Historic Homes-Shoal Bay yard (2622-1); Historic Homes-Old carriage at Shoal Bay (2622-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndustry-Unidentified factory; Unidentified building; Unidentified building; Unidentified brick building; Large unidentified home; Unidentified house; Unidentified home; Unidentified brick house (2112-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nShip to Shore Telephone Service in August, 1938 (3617-1); View down 17th Street in August, 1938 (3600-59); Leisure-The New Casino in August, 1938 (3600-58); Beach scene looking north from the U. S. Coast Guard Station in August, 1938 (3600-28); Leisure-Tennis at the Pinewood in August, 1938 (3600-48); Breakers around 30th Street in August, 1938 (3600-69); Aerial view of Terrace Beach Club in August, 1938 (60-HR-50); Typical beach residences in August, 1936 (3316-12); Typical beach residences in August, 1938 (3316-11); Typical residence in August, 1937 (1372); Birdneck Point in July, 1933 (2829-5); Beach home in August, 1936 (3316-10); Leisure-Man on fire at The Casino in July, 1937 (3604-5); Leisure-Patricia Thraves jumping over trophies she has won in August, 1936 (3620-2); Chamber of Commerce Building in August, 1937 (3617-3); Coast Guard cutter landing in July, 1936 (3606-1); Converted row boat in August, 1938 (3600-39); Secretaries' conference in November, 1934 (3037-1); Secretaries' conference in November, 1934 (3037-3); People riding horses near 51st Street in August, 1938 (3600-49); Surf at Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-12); Leisure-Golfers near Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-27); Surf at Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-7); Galilee Episcopal Church at Virginia Beach in August, 1936 (3316-8); St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church at Virginia Beach in July, 1938 (3316-9); Birdneck Point in July, 1933 (2829); Aerial view of Virginia Beach looking northeast from 16th Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-56); Aerial view of waterfront north from 21st Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-72); Aerial view of Virginia Beach north of 21st Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-20); Looking south from U. S. Coast Guard Station in August, 1938 (3600-16); Leisure-A bicycle built for two on the boardwalk in August, 1937 (3608-6); Leisure-People dancing on the boardwalk near Old Casino in August, 1928 (2037-1); Leisure-Coast to coast bicyclists near Waverly Hotel in August, 1938 (3608-4); Leisure-Two members of a fox hunting party in August, 1936 (3622-5); Looking north from 14th Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-57).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Surf board riding before Albemarle Hall in August, 1938 (3600-66); Leisure-Volleyball before Albemarle Hall in August, 1937 (3602-9); Leisure-Beach scene before Albemarle Hall in August, 1938 (3600-12).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe Cavalier Hotel in July, 1938 (1363-9); The Cavalier Hotel from a distance in August, 1937 (1363-1); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel and the Cavalier Beach Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-71); Leisure-Golf at the Princess Anne County Club in August, 1937 (3603-10); Leisure-Golf at the Princess Anne Country Club in August, 1937 (3603-7); Leisure-Riding horses on the Cavalier shores in August, 1938 (3600-43); Leisure-Tennis on the Cavalier Courts in August, 1937 (3602-15); Leisure-Paddle tennis at the Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1937 (3602-11); Leisure-Archery on the Cavalier Hotel grounds in August, 1937 (3604-2); Leisure-Cavalier Horse Show in July, 1935 (3621-5); Leisure-Cavalier Horse Show in July, 1935 (3621-2); Leisure-Golf at the Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1936 (2752-3); Leisure-Aerial view of golf course and The Cavalier Hotel (3300-1-A); Linkhorn Bay with The Cavalier Club in foreground and Colony Club in upper center in July, 1938 (60-HR-55); Leisure-Croquet in the Sunken Garden of The Cavalier Hotel in August, 1937 (3603-4); Princess Anne Country Club in August, 1937 (3307-3); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel and Cavalier Beach Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-76); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel in July, 1938 (60-HR-73); Leisure-Dancing at The Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1937 (3316-6); Leisure-Golf course in August, 1938 (2829-6).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nLeisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1929 (2829-7); Leisure-Speedboats on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1936 (2314-4); Leisure-Aerial view of Linkhorn Bay waterfront near the Colony Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-48); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3605-2); Leisure-Motor boating on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3606-8); Leisure-A couple sailing on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3607-7); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in July, 1938 (3607-5); Leisure-Small sailboats on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3005-1); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay with large house in background in June, 1929 (2829-1); Leisure-Speedboats on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1936 (2314).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nParking lot for the State Rifle Range (1960-4); State Rifle Range tents (1960-1); State Rifle Range tents (1960-3); State Rifle Range tents with U.S. Army blimp above (1960-2); Firing at Virginia Beach Rifle Range (1359).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nIndustry-American Viscose Corporation factory (8535); Industry-American Viscose Corporation factory (8534); Industry-American Viscose Corporation interior (8534-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nView of residential street (1778); View of residential street (1778-1); The Colony Inn (1778-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bridge near the Golf Museum (148-3); Golf Museum sitting room (148-13); Golf Museum display room (148-14); Golf Museum display room (148-15); Golf Museum display room (148-16); Exterior view of Golf Museum (150-60); Golf club and ball display at the Golf Museum (148-18); Leisure-Teeing off with a wooden club at the Golf Museum (148-9); Golf Museum display (148-7).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nMariner's Museum entrance with carved door (150-1); Virginia historical marker 64-W for Waters' Creek near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-47); Lion statue at the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-24); Morrison Mariner's Museum building (150-54); People canoeing near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-53); Morrison Mariner's Museum exterior (150-51); Geese on the lake near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-36); Geese on the lake near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-35); Statue dedicated to Collis Potter Huntington (150-26); Lion statue and waterfront walkway (150-25); Geese on lake (150-21); Swans on lake (150-19); Leisure-People on horseback on museum grounds (150-17); View from boat on lake on museum grounds (150-58); View of river (150-74); River scene (150-72); Lion's bridge (150-69); View of lake from Lion's Bridge (150-71); View of Lion's Bridge (150-61); View of lake (150-68); Tree lined road on museum grounds (150-5); Geese on lake (150-9); Leisure-Group on horseback (150-11); Lion statue (150-10); View of lake (150-52); View of lake towards Lion's Bridge (150-50); Large tree (150-48); View of river (150-57); Morrison Mariner's Museum building (150-55); View of river (150-62); View of river (150-61).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nClose-up of the figurehead from the U.S.S. Lancaster (150); View of display room with the figurehead from the U.S.S. Lancaster (150-21-A); Unidentified female figurehead (150-44); Unidentified female figurehead (150-34); Display room with unidentified figurehead center (150-28); Close-up of unidentified female figurehead from side (150-30); Unidentified female figurehead (150-42); Display at Mariner's Museum including paintings (150-65); Man looking at nautical instruments (150-64); Two women looking at displayed nautical instruments (150-63); Close-up of writing desk and carrying cases (B-35); Painting of sailor (150-46); Woodcarving of eagle (150-43); Unidentified woman and ship's wheel (150-37); Close-up of swivel cannons and table (150-29); View of various chests including a Sea Captain's Liquor Chest (150-4); Woman with quadrant (150-41); Model of Dollar Steamship Line ship from side (150-75); Model of Dollar Steamship Line ship from front (B-35); Model of steam paddlewheeler, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eClermont\u003c/title\u003e (150-45); Small old vessel (150-31); Display room with model ships and nautical instruments (150-23); Man working on tugboat model (150-20); Dollar Steamship Line model in display case (150-15); Man planing large wooden model (150-16); Man sanding large wooden model (150-12); Man working on \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eJohn Twohy Jr.\u003c/title\u003e tugboat model (150-22); Man sanding large wooden ship model (B-35); Close-up of part of ship model (B-35).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from side (845-A); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from front (845-3); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from front (845-2); Historic Homes-Bunnington Home near Bristol (846); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol (845).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndustry- Unidentified factory.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Great House at Kinsale in 1947 (10698); Historic Homes-Great House at Kinsale in 1947 (10674); Burial lot at Bushfield in 1947 (10684); Historic Homes-Roxbury in 1947 (10793); Nomini Baptist Church in 1947 (10759); Historic Homes-Ingleside in 1947 (10751); Yeocomico Church (1067); Yeocomico Church (1067-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe boats \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eRiver Queen\u003c/title\u003e and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eTwilight\u003c/title\u003e docked in 1946 (10378); Leisure-Beach scene with sailboat in background in 1946 (10538); Leisure-Beach scene with rowboats tied to dock in 1947 (10686); Leisure-Beach scene with pier in background in 1947 (10769); Leisure-Beach scene in 1947 (10782); Leisure-Beach scene with pier in background in 1946 (10540); Leisure-Beach scene with children on swings in foreground in 1946 (10539); Leisure-Picnicking at Colonial Beach (10376).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-The Glebe from back (1081-1); Historic Homes-The Glebe from back (1081); Historic Homes-The Glebe House, Cople Parish in 1947 (10699); Historic Homes-The Glebe House, Cople Parish in 1947 (10680).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace (646-2); Historic Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace taken in 1947 (10677); Historic Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace (646-4).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCourthouse at Montross in 1947 (10690); Museum at Montross in 1947 (10695); President's Garden at Montross in 1947 (10673).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Pope's Creek House at the site of George Washington's birthplace after reconstruction in 1947 (10697); Historic Homes-Pope's Creek House at the site of George Washington's birthplace after reconstruction in 1947 (10687).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Stratford Hall after restoration of exterior walls, roof, windows, and south steps (3904); Historic Homes-Stratford Hall Mansion in April, 1939 (3904); Historic Homes-South entrance after restoration of roof and windows in center and east corner, and restoration of the old kitchen (682-A-9); Historic Homes-View of Stratford Hall from old kitchen door after restoration of windows of second floor and roof (682-A-3); Historic Homes-Mansion from east end, before restoration of brick steps and door (682-A-4); Historic Homes-South entrance to the Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and windows in center and south, east corner, and second floor (682-A-7); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and all visible windows of the second floor (682-A-21); Historic Homes-Original stone wall and original brick found on grounds in the courtyard between Thomas Lee's office and stable with mansion in background (682-B-1); Historic Homes-Southeast corner of the Stratford Hall after the restoration of all windows of the second floor (682-A-20); Historic Homes-North and northwest view of the Stratford Hall after the restoration of the roof and windows of centered northeast end and second floor (682-A-19); Historic Homes-South front view of the four Dependencies with only the kitchen restored and the mansion central (682-A-17); Historic Homes-North front of Stratford Hall towards river after the restoration of the windows in the center and east corner of the second floor and the restoration of the roof (682-B-4); Historic Homes-Garden plan for the restoration of Stratford Hall and grounds, later proved to be incorrect in some details (682-1); Historic Homes-Stratford Hall from a distance (306); Historic Homes-Close-up view of the south front of Stratford Hall after the restoration of the roof and second floor windows (682-F-17); Historic Homes-Southwest corner of Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and windows on south side of second floor (682-B-14); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall with southeast and southwest dependencies after restoration of roof and second floor windows but before the restoration of the original steps (682-B-16); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall after restoration of second floor windows and roof, old kitchen on right after restoration, and before the restoration of Thomas Lee's office on the left (682-B-17); Historic Homes-Mansion after the restoration of the roof (682-B-14); Historic Homes-East end of mansion before restoration of steps and doors across garden (390-3); Historic Homes-Southwest view of mansion after the restoration of the roof and south windows only (682-G-23); Historic Homes-Looking towards mansion from the restored garden and curving box before the restoration of east steps and doors (682-B); Historic Homes-Mansion from garden before the restoration of east steps and doors (682-G-14); Historic Homes-Restored haha wall at the east end of the garden looking towards the mansion (682-G-45).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nOld Mills-Stratford Mill (5941); Historic Homes-Garden looking towards old smokehouse and kitchen after restoration (682-G-39); Historic Homes-East kitchen door leading into seasoning garden with original wall connecting to the smoke house (682-1-2); Historic Homes-Restored Octagon House and wall (682-G-38); Historic Homes-Northwest Dependency temporarily used as the superintendent's office before the restoration (682-B-9); Historic Homes-Old stable before the restoration (682-A-12); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency and Thomas Lee's office before the restoration from the southeast (682-A-14-A); Historic Homes-Northwest corner of the old kitchen after the restoration (682-A-8); Historic Homes-Old beech tree, smokehouse and garden area before the restoration (682-A-5); Historic Homes-The northeast Dependency, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Dairy,\u003c/title\u003e before restoration (682-B-7); Historic Homes-Remaining walls of the old mill before restoration (682-B-5); Historic Homes-Old smokehouse with old kitchen in background (500-B); Historic Homes-Detail of northeast corner of cornice and chimney of Thomas Lee's office before restoration (500-A); Historic Homes-Old smokehouse showing a portion of the original garden wall (682-B-2); Historic Homes-A few of the director's cabins (500-D); Historic Homes-Original shingle roof of the old smokehouse and old wall with restored gate (500-C); Historic Homes-Octagon House and wall after restoration (682-G-15); Historic Homes-Southeast Dependency, the old kitchen, after restoration (682-G-17); Historic Homes-Southeast Dependency, the old kitchen, after restoration (682-F-8A); Historic Homes-Southeast view of old stable before restoration (682-F-10); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency, Thomas Lee's office, before restoration (682-F-15); Historic Homes-Old kitchen after restoration (682-F-16); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency, Thomas Lee's office, before restoration (682-F-2); Historic Homes-North wall of Thomas Lee's office before restoration showing original birdhouse central (682-F-6); Historic Homes-Northeast Dependency thought to have been \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Dairy\u003c/title\u003e before restoration (682-B-15); Historic Homes-Smokehouse, kitchen and part of original wall of garden (682-B-18); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration looking towards mansion and smokehouse (682-G-41).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Dining room and alcove before architectural restoration except that of the windows (682-D-3); Historic Homes-Dining room and alcove before restoration (682-C-9); Historic Homes-Old window glass taken from closet door in the Great Hall now preserved (682-C-7); Historic Homes-Door of Great Hall after restoration looking through west passage before restoration (682-F-19); Historic Homes-Only interior stairway in mansion from first floor after restoration (500-E); Historic Homes-Fireplace in the dining room before the restoration (682-E-6); Historic Homes-Door of the east passage from second floor before the restoration and looking into garden (682-B-13); Historic Homes-Door of Great Hall after the restoration looking through the east passage before the restoration (682-E-1); Historic Homes-Great Hall after the restoration (682-E-7); Historic Homes-Window near south wall in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eBirth Chamber\u003c/title\u003e looking into garden (682-E-9); Historic Homes-Book case in paneled wall of Great Hall after restoration (682-E-11); Historic Homes-Fireplace and ovens in old kitchen after restoration (682-G-29); Historic Homes-Original lock on the door of the library after the restoration (682-E-3); Historic Homes-Original door and heavy brass lock on nursery with Great Britain coat of arms after restoration (682-E-5); Historic Homes-Detail of original pilaster in Great Hall after restoration (682-E); Historic Homes-Original brass hinge on door of bookcase in Great Hall (682-E-2); Historic Homes-Interior stairway restored from first floor (682-D-6); Historic Homes-Nursery after architectural restoration but before refurnishing (682-D-12); Historic Homes-\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eBirth Chamber\u003c/title\u003e or \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eMother's Room\u003c/title\u003e after restoration but before refurnishing (D-4); Historic Homes-Interior of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eBirth Chamber\u003c/title\u003e or \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eMother's Room\u003c/title\u003e after architectural restoration with Hannah Lee's wedding chest (682-D-5); Historic Homes- \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eMother's Room\u003c/title\u003e or \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eBirth Chamber\u003c/title\u003e after architectural restoration but before permanent furnishing (682-D-2); Historic Homes-Great Hall after complete restoration (682-D-1); Historic Homes-Northwest corner of Great Hall after architectural restoration (682-D-1); Historic Homes-Fireplace in old kitchen (682-C-10); Historic Homes-Old fireplace in kitchen after restoration (682-C-10); Historic Homes-Door opens into book case of Great Hall (682-C-6); Historic Homes-Only interior stairway in mansion restored with the door from the east passage into the nursery and the door leading to the stairs continued up to the chimney platforms (682-C-5); Historic Homes-North window in Great Hall after the restoration looking towards the vista (682-E-17); Historic Homes-Window (682-F-8); Historic Homes-Door into bookcase in Great Hall (682-E-19); Historic Homes-Nursery after restoration but before permanent furnishing (D-13); Historic Homes-Window next door into east passage in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"doublequote\" href=\"\"\u003eBirth Chamber\u003c/title\u003e looking out over the garden after the restoration (682-E-16); Historic Homes-Interior stairway in mansion after restoration (D-11).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-25); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-20); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-10); Historic Homes-Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-3); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-22); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-1); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-19); Historic Homes-Washington monument near Wakefield in 1936 (2926-18); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-14); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- Wirtland house in the style of Gothic Revival (1022).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Mercer home (223); Unidentified brick house (1602); Unidentified house (2749-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHandley School in July, 1936 (498-29); Historic Homes-Home of James B. Wood, founder of Winchester in July, 1936 (498-32); Tomb of Lord Fairfax in July, 1936 (498-61); Civil War siege gun at the National Cemetery in July, 1936 (498-96); Historic Homes-Cannon Ball House (267); Historic Homes-Daniel Morgan's Home (282-1); Historic Homes-Unidentified stone house on West Cecil Street; Historic Homes-Elk's Club Home.\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nVanilla Wafers float (5349); Allegany High School marching band (5350); Miss Apple Blossom pageant (5352); Miss Apple Blossom crowned and upon throne (5338); Close-up of Miss Apple Blossom on throne (5339); Miss Apple Blossom surrounded by apple blossoms (5344); Miss Apple Blossom and Miss Apple Blossom contestants in apple field (5355).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Two naked women in a pile of apples in 1939 (6263); Agriculture-Two women behind apple crates in 1939 (6259); Agriculture-Three women in a pile of apples in 1939 (6258); Agriculture-A group of women picking apples in 1939 (6265); Agriculture-Two women picking apples in 1939 (6272).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nRuins of old Lutheran Church at Mt. Hebron in July, 1936 (498-105).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Crates full of apples at the National Fruit Product Company in 1939 (6290); Agriculture-Shipping crates of apples in 1939 (6291); Agriculture-Shipping crates of apples in 1939 (6292); Agriculture-Trucking crated apples in 1939 (6274); Agriculture-York culls for vinegar in 1939 (6275); Agriculture-Apple cull pile in 1939 (6287); Agriculture-Workers crating apples in 1939 (6288); Agriculture-Cull pile in 1939 (6289).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAgriculture-Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6280); Agriculture-Carting apples at the Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6279); Agriculture-Worker moving barrels at the Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6282); Agriculture-External view of Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6281).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHighway Waysides-Norton Road in Dorchester in 1939 (4108-5); Old Mills-Mill near Coeburn (2302).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over New River near Poplar Camp in August, 1939 (4108-23); Highway Bridges-View across Bridge over New River in August, 1939 (4108-24).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHighways-Stretch of Colonial Parkway (3959-3); Highway Bridges-Bridge on the Colonial Parkway (3959-5); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3959-7); Highways-Colonial Parkway in the spring of 1939 (3959-A-3); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3958-8); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3959-A-2).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-Moore house from a distance (1534-2); Historic Homes-Close-up of Moore house (1534-1); Historic Homes-Moore house under renovation (1534); Historic Homes-Diggs house (554-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCannon and grinding wheel (2341-5); Cannon and grinding wheel (2341-3); Jugs, glass and bottles on display (2341-2); Display cases with jugs, glasses and bottles (2341); Close-up of cannon (2341-1).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nUnveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4448-7); Surrender scene in October, 1931 (4448-3); Sesquicentennial celebration in October, 1931 (4447-2); Soldiers in contemporary uniforms in October, 1931 (4448); Soldiers in period dress marching in October, 1931 (4448-2); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4446-5); Reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-5); Yorktown surrender scene in October 1931 (4455); Yorktown surrender march in October, 1931 (4445-4); Surrender scene with soldier offering sword in October, 1931 (4448-4); George Washington and his staff in October, 1931 (4447-3); Close-up of soldier in October, 1931 (4446); Riflemen in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4448-1); Cannoneers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444); Man carrying another in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-2); Surrender scene in October, 1931 (4447-4); Soldiers firing during reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-1); George Washington accepting sword during surrender scene in reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-2); Soldiers in contemporary uniforms marching in October, 1931 (4447); New York Arch at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4447-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4447-5); Advancing soldiers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4445-2); Cannoneers firing during the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4445-5); Soldiers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-3); Close-up of soldier in reenactment in October, 1931 (4446-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4448-5); British troops during reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-3); Cannoneers loading cannon during reenactment in October, 1931 (4445-3); Aiming cannon during reenactment in October, 1931 (4445); Unidentified painting of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-4); Spot where the British surrendered to the American forces in October, 1931 (4451); Tent City at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4456); Aerial view of Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Area in October, 1931 (4457); Drawing of Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Area taken in October, 1931 (4458); Artist's painting of Yorktown and the Sesquicentennial Celebration Area in October, 1931 (4459); Drawing of storming the redoubt at Yorktown after a painting by Eugene Lamb in October, 1931 (4453); John Trumball's Surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4449); Unidentified painting of the British surrender at Yorktown taken in October, 1931 (4448-6); Engraving of Lord Cornwallis taken in October, 1931 (4452); Aerial view of \"Old Ironsides\" in October, 1931 (4450); Drawing of surrender scene at Yorktown taken in October, 1931 (4454).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eHistoric Homes- West House (226).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nHistoric Homes-York Hall (227-3); Historic Homes-York Hall from beyond gate (227-2); Historic Homes-Gardener's house at York Hall (227-1); Historic Homes-Gate at York Hall (2619); Historic Homes-Gardener's house at York Hall (227); Historic Homes-Dirt road near York Hall (2619-6); Historic Homes-Garden at York Hall (2619-1); Historic Homes-Pergola and garden at York Hall (2619-2); Historic Homes-York Hall garden (2619-4); Historic Homes-York Hall from garden (2619-7); Historic Homes-York Hall from garden (2619-8).\n\t\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The collection consists of black and white photographs of scenes in Virginia. Topics include recreational activities, business and industry, people, events and historic buildings.\n","\nHistoric Homes-Ancient building on Accomac Court House Green (392); Onancock (383); Historic Homes-Wesley on Onancock River (581); Highway Bridges-Headville Bridge on Onancock River (594); Debtor's Prison, Accomac (424); A landing over Onancock Creek (661); Old well, Accomac (397); Onley (381); Accomac Hotel (389); Produce Exchange (398); Onancock River, Onley (580-1); Historic Homes-Bowman's Folly (356); Historic Homes-Oldest House in Accomac (394); Old well, Accomac (598); Onancock High School (599); The Marrying Oak (1824-1); Seafood Industry-Trot line crab fisherman in action on Onancock Creek in August, 1938 (70-21); Seafood Industry-Crab trot line fishermen in action, Onancock Creek in August, 1938 (70-24).\n\t","\nLeisure-Boat racing (1831-4); Leisure-Boat races (1831-8); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in the Chincoteague Sound in August, 1938 (70-4); Seafood Industry-Screw borers or oyster drills, W.W. Rowell, Superintendent of Inspectors, Police and Boats, State Commission Of Fisheries, with a screw borer trap in August, 1938 (70-9); Hotel Russell (425); Coast (913); Highways-Causeway (1827-1); Street scene (582); Highways-Causeway (1827); Chincoteague lighthouse (914); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in the Chincoteague Sound in August, 1938 (70-2).\n\t","Pony penning (912); Pony roundup (1829); Horses driven through woods (1829-2); Street scene (1829-4); Ponies led through town (1829-5); Ponies grazing (569-4); Two boys on horses (589).\n\t","\nThree men sport fishing from boat (2115-6); Boat harbor (3211-1); Two men displaying fishing boat models (3211); Two men working on fishing boat models (3211-3); Man examining fishing boat models (3211-2); Quinby Harbor (3211-4); Quinby Harbor (3211-5).\n\t","\nFour children on Main Street with tombstone in background in August, 1938 (71-23); Peddler selling wares to two women in August, 1938 (71-17); An overgrown yard with tombstones (399-B); Seafood Industry-Fishermen and their catch (918); People congregating in street (1704-6); Seafood Industry-Man with crab trap in August, 1938 (71-11); Church (1704-5); Dirt road (1704-7); Unidentified house (1704-B); Unidentified man (1704-9); Dirt road with several unidentified people (1704-10); Scene with children on pushcart (1704-18); Yard with tombstone (1704-24); Church (400); Marshscape with church in background (372); Man with pushcart (1704-17); Seafood Industry-Sacking crabs in August, 1938 (71-20); Children playing on Main Street with tombstones in August, 1938 (71-22); Harbor view in August, 1938 (71-15); Shallow well in August, 1938 (71-16); Seafood Industry-Trapper with net before crab trap in August, 1938 (71-10); Hard shell crab in August, 1938 (71-3); The only church on Tangiers Island (Methodist) in August, 1938 (71-24); Man on boat (1727); Dirt road scene (1704-19); The grave of George W. Liard (1704-23); Highway Bridges-Bridge on Tangier Island (1704-25).\n\t","\nHarbor (406); Seafood Industry-W.W. Rowell holding oysters in August, 1938 (70-40); Harbor scene (573); Harbor scene (586); Seafood Industry-Primitive clammer in August, 1938 (70-39); Seafood Industry-Two primitive clammers in August, 1938 (70-6); Seafood Industry-Two primitive clammers in August, 1938 (70-7).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Capped well in April, 1939 (3927-1); Historic Homes-Castle Hill lawn in April, 1939 (3927); Historic Homes-Castle Hill from front with automobile in April, 1939 (3819); Historic Homes-Castle Hill from front in April, 1939 (3818); Historic Homes-Castle Hill driveway in April, 1939 (3820).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Tallwood garden (2965-1); Historic Homes-Tallwood garden (2965-2); Historic Homes-Four Oaks from front (1993); Historic Homes-Four Oaks from front (1993-1); Historic Homes-Enniscorthy from front (2955-1); Historic Homes-Pastures at Ellerslie (13240).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Estouteville from front in March, 1949 (3825); Historic Homes-Estouteville from front (2954-1); Historic Homes-Estouteville from front and from a distance (2954); Historic Homes-Interior in Estouteville in April, 1939 (3926).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Mirador from front (2941-3); Historic Homes-Walkway (2941); Historic Homes-Cottage (2941-2); Historic Homes-Brick path with archway (2941-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Monticello from front in 1935 (1630-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-2); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear and at a distance in 1935 (2633-2); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-3); Historic Homes-Monticello from rear in 1935 (1630-9).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oakwood hedges (2962-3); Historic Homes- Oakwood porch (2962-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Redlands from the front through trees in April, 1939 (3827); Historic Homes-Garden path with arch in April, 1939 (3934); Historic Homes-Garden path with arch in April, 1939 (3934-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Ridgeway from front (2957-1); Historic Homes-Garden benches (2957); Historic Homes-Garden (2957-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rose Hill garden with stone building (3030-5); Historic Homes-Garden with arch (3030-2); Historic Homes-Garden path (3030-3); Historic Homes-Garden gazebo (3030-6); Historic Homes-Garden path (3030-4); Historic Homes-Garden tulips (3030-1); Historic Homes-Rose Hill from front lawn (3030).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Shadwell with Birthplace of Thomas Jefferson marker (1261-A).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Windie Knowe in April, 1939 (3936-2); Historic Homes-Windie Knowe from side in April, 1939 (3936-1); Historic Homes-Windie Knowe from front (3936).\n\t","Historic Homes-Oblique view of Carlysle House (1843-3); Historic Homes-Carlysle House from front (1843).\n\t","\nIndustry-Close-up of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company (6589); Industry-Pulp and Paper Company from a distance (5138); Industry-Pulp and Paper Company from a distance.\n\t","Highway Bridges- Snowden Bridge in 1939 (4103-22).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Partial side view of Appomattox Court House Memorial Bridge in 1939 (4110-7); Highway Bridges-View across Appomattox Court House Memorial Bridge.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Arlington (307); Historic Homes-Arlington from front (1807-2); Historic Homes-Oblique of Arlington from rear (1807-3).\n\t\t","\nHighway Bridges-Middle River Bridge near Staunton in 1939 (4100-22); Highways-Route 11 in the Shenandoah Valley south of Staunton in July, 1936 (498-4).\n\t","\nSherando Lake Forest Camp near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6534); Two bathing beauties at the Sherando Lake Forest Camp near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6065); Sherando Lake near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (6067); Sherando Lake near Waynesboro in September, 1940 (60680).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oblique view of the Fort Lewis from front (3113) .\n\t","Historic Homes-Poplar Forest from front with unidentified people (2353-1); Historic Homes-Poplar Forest from front (2353-5).\n\t","\nHighways-Road tunnel; Woman with child on the porch of a log cabin; Log cabin; Highways-Scenic view from Blue Ridge Mountains; Small cabin with family; Large cabin with family on front steps; Highways-Scenic overlook on Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-Scenic view of Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-View of Blue Ridge Mountains; Highways-Gravel road in Blue Ridge Mountains; Well dressed group of unidentified people on back porch of mountain cabin; Group of tourists in Blue Ridge Mountains; Small wooden structure in the Blue Ridge Mountains; Close-up of woman and three children on front steps of cabin; Three children sitting on fence rails; Large group of children outside small wooden structure.\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Footbridge at old grade crossing (4102-13); Highway Bridges-Modern bridge at Buchanan (4103-70).\n\t","\nLynch Tree (4110-2); Close-up of Lynch Tree (4109-26); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Otter River from side in 1939 (4110-27); Highway Bridges-View through covered bridge over Little Otter River in 1939 (4110-20).\n\t","Historic Homes-Blanfield (726-1); Historic Homes- Hayfield (737); Historic Homes- Spring Grove (986-1).\n\t","Historic Homes- Garrett Place from front (1068).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Box hedge in April, 1939 (3943); Historic Homes-Box walk in April, 1939 (3943-10).\n\t","Old Mills-Inactive watermill near Bowling Green (2335); Old Mills-Watermill near Bowling Green (2335-2); Old Mills-Close-up of operating watermill (2335-3).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Port Royal Bridge in 1939 (4104-2); Highway Bridges-View across Port Royal Bridge in 1939 (4104-3); Highway Bridges-Port Royal Bridge from a distance in 1939 (4105).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Side view of Berkeley with gate (3666); Historic Homes-Side view of Berkeley with gate (3666-3); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Berkeley from front in April, 1939 (3909-1); Historic Homes-Interior of Berkeley (3769); Historic Homes-Berkeley from the front in April, 1939 (3771); Historic Homes-Berkeley from the side in April, 1939 (3910); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Berkeley in April, 1939 (3909-3).\n\t","Historic Homes-Greenwood from the front (3401-1); Historic Homes-Greenwood from the front (3401).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Shirley in April, 1939 (3753); Historic Homes-Box and weeping willow at Shirley in April, 1939 (3910-6); Historic Homes-Shirley from a distance with garden in foreground in April, 1939 (3910-4); Historic Homes-Office building in April, 1939 (3910-3); Historic Homes-Box hedges in April, 1939 (3910-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3755); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3756); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Shirley with driveway in April, 1939 (3772); Historic Homes-Shirley from front in April, 1939 (3754).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-8); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-3); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-10); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon (3662-11); Historic Homes-Lawn view of Upper Brandon (3662-4).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Westover (1686); The tomb of William Byrd at Westover (1592-12); Historic Homes-Westover from side (1682-8); Historic Homes-Front door of Westover (1592-1); Historic Homes-Westover from front (1592-3); Historic Homes-Westover (1592-5); Historic Homes-Roof (1592-8); Historic Homes-Westover from side with walkway (1592-11); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Westover (1592-15); Historic Homes-Garden at Westover in April, 1939 (3778); Historic Homes-Garden with walkway at Westover in April, 1939 (3783).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Children crating fish (2426); Seafood Industry-Man weighing fish (323); Seafood Industry-Man with crabs (1386-1); Seafood Industry-Workers with nets (2426-7); Seafood Industry-Workers on fishing boat (3212-11); Seafood Industry-Water level view of fishing boat (2220-4); Seafood Industry-Elevated view of fish in cargo hold (953); Seafood Industry- Crab baskets (1386-3); Seafood Industry-Hauling seine (2426-6); Seafood Industry-Workers barreling fish (1772); Seafood Industry-Menhaden boats (1032); Seafood Industry-Workers on boat (588-1); Seafood Industry-Workers with nets (215-2); Seafood Industry-Unloading fish (289); Seafood Industry-Workers separating fish (289-1); Seafood Industry-Retrieving fish from nets (2220); Seafood Industry-Boat with passengers (3328-B); Seafood Industry-Workers retrieving fishing nets (937); Seafood Industry-Workers retrieving fish from nets (2220-6); Seafood Industry-Workers heading out to retrieve fishing nets (2220-7).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Menhaden striker boats with netted catch in August, 1938 (70-68); Seafood Industry-Menhaden fish boat \"Rappahannok\" in August, 1938 (70-58); Seafood Industry-Menhaden fish boat \"Rappahannock\" loading catch in August, 1938 (70-59); Seafood Industry-Manhaden fish boat \"Rappahannock\" with striker boats in August, 1938 (70-56).\n\t","\nLeisure-Men displaying two large fish (2115-16); Leisure-Fishermen on boat displaying their catch (2115-31); Leisure-Fishermen hauling catch onto boat in the Chesapeake Bay off Messick, York County (2115-33); Leisure-Fisherman posing with catch off Messick, York County (2115-15); Leisure-Close-up of fishermen hauling catch onto boat off Messick, York County (2115-32); Leisure-Men displaying their copious catch off Messick, York County (2115-1); Leisure-Man reeling in fish from boat (2115-2); Leisure-Men displaying their rods from docked boat (2115-9).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Ellerslie Farms from front in April, 1939 (3912-2); Historic Homes-View of Ellerslie Farms from garden walkway in April, 1939 (3912-1); Historic Homes-Ellerslie Farms from rear in April, 1939 (3912).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-View of Half-Way House from garden in April, 1939 (3757); Historic Homes-Half-Way House from garden in April, 1939 (3758); Historic Homes-Virginia historical marker S-10 for Half-Way House.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Meadowbrook Manor through hedge lined walkway in April, 1939 (3911-4); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor garden in April, 1939 (3911-5); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor well and garden in April, 1939 (3911-2); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook Manor from garden in April, 1939 (3911); Historic Homes-Meadowbrook garden walkway in April, 1939 (3911-3).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Hungarian partridge nest in 1939 (6600); Agriculture-Breeding coops at White Oak Quail Farm in 1939 (6606); Agriculture-Quail brooder in 1939 (6607); Agriculture-Quail incubator in 1939 (6602).\n\t","Apple blossoms (36); Historic Homes- Audley, near Berryville (2964).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Annefield from front in April, 1939 (3925); Historic Homes-Garden at Annefield in April, 1939 (3851).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Grading apples in 1939 (6302); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6299); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6289); Agriculture-Apple picking in 1939 (6293); Agriculture-Several apple pickers in 1939 (6297); Agriculture-Several apple pickers in 1939 (6294).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Fairfield from front (2945-1); Historic Homes-Fairfield from rear and at a distance in April, 1939 (3935-1); Historic Homes-Close-up of Fairfield from the rear in April, 1939 (3835); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden bench in April, 1939 (3935-2); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden with trees in April, 1939 (3935); Historic Homes-Fairfield garden with sun dial and birdbath (2945); Historic Homes-Garden walls at Fairfield in April, 1939 (3833).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Carter Hall from side in April, 1939 (3838); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Carter Hall entrance (2949-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Scaleby from front (1311); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Scaleby from front in April, 1939 (3882); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden from enclosure in April, 1939 (3881); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden in April, 1939 (3880); Historic Homes-Scaleby garden with stone structure in April, 1939 (3885); Historic Homes-Scaleby rock garden in April, 1939 (3921-3); Historic Homes-Scaleby evergreen garden in April, 1939 (3921); Historic Homes-Scaleby rock garden with evergreens in background in April, 1939 (3921-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Tuleyries stable near Boyce (2946); Historic Homes-Tuleyries driveway (2946-2); Historic Homes-Tulyries garden (2946-3).\n\t","\nOld Merrimac Hotel; Unidentified building; Two unidentified buildings; Buildings with pool in foreground; Visitors at Healing Springs.\n\t","\nOld Mills-Willow Brook Mill in operation from the side (2310); Old Mills-Willow Brook Mill while inactive; Old Mills-Close-up of Willow Brook Mill's waterwheel in operation from front; Old Mills-Oblique close-up of Willow Brook Mill's waterwheel in operation; Old Mills-Side view of Willow Brook Mill while waterwheel is inactive; Old Mills-Interior of Willow Brook Mill (2374-B).\n\t","Old mill- Carrico's Mill between Brandy Station and Lignum.\n\t","\nElevated view of Main Street looking north including Masonic Temple in May, 1940 (5681); Street level view of Main Street including Masonic Temple in 1948 (10016); Craighead Street scene (9886); Street scene; Leisure-Men playing golf in 1948 (9909); Two homes in a residential area (9905); Large building in residential area (10013); View of residential section in May, 1940 (5675); Unidentified small structure in 1948 (10002); Industry-Aerial view of warehouses in 1948 (10023); Aerial view of Danville streets in 1948 (10018); Aerial view of Danville Dam in 1948 (10025); Aerial view of Danville Dam in 1948 (10028); Aerial view of Danville farmland in 1948 (10024); Aerial view of downtown Danville and Dan River in 1948 (9898).\n\t","\nOblique view of Forest Hills School in May, 1940 (5672); Oblique view of Forest Hills School in 1948 (9881); First Presbyterian Church in 1948 (9860); Stratford College in May, 1940 (5700); Stratford College in 1948 (9871); First National Bank (9910); Averett College in 1948 (9864); Virginia historic marker Q-5A of the Last Confederate Capitol (9889); The Last Confederate Capitol serving as Danville Public Library and Confederate Memorial in 1948 (9869); American National Bank and Trust (9894); Federal Post Office in May, 1940 (5696); Federal Post Office in 1948 (9895).\n\t","\nIndustry-Jones Sausage Company in 1948 (10005); Industry-Piedmont Warehouse in 1948 (9907); Industry-Danville Dairy Products in 1948 (10007); Industry-Smith Douglas Fertilizer Company in 1948 (10013); Industry-Danville City Market in 1948 (10017); Industry-Boggs Cinder and Concrete Products Company in 1948 (10010); Industry-Danville Fair Grounds in 1948 (10004).\n\t","\nIndustry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-5); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-6); Industry-Aerial view of Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10030); Industry-Ground level view of Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-9); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-11); Industry-Dan River with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (962-7); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills factory (962-2); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills factory (962-3); Industry-Riverside Mill in May, 1940 (5693); Industry-Danville country scene with factory in background (10012); Industry-Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in May, 1940 (5689); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (9887); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10031); Industry-Dan River and bridge scene with Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills in background in May, 1940 (5683); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills warehouses in 1948 (10033); Industry-Danville Knitting Mills (945); Industry-Danville Knitting Mills in 1948 (10014); Industry-Processing raw cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976); Industry-Processing cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-1); Industry-Weaving loom at Riverside Cotton Mill (2976-3); Industry-Processing cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-2); Industry-Rolling cotton at Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills (2976-4). \n\t","\nIndustry-Dan River Mill; Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills factory in 1948 (10037); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills factory in 1948 (10049); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10050); Industry-Interior of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10038); Industry-Close-up of machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10036); Industry-Close-up of machine in operation in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10035); Industry-Machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10048); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River and Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10046); Industry-Aerial view of Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10042); Industry-Machine in operation in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10040); Industry-Close-up of female worker with chemicals in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10067); Industry-Female worker filling beaker in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10062); Industry-Saco-Lowell machine processing cotton in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10059); Industry-Saco-Lowell machine processing cotton in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10056); Industry-Female worker using machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10058); Industry-Metalworkers at the Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10055); Industry-Female worker operating machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10053); Industry-Fiber bonding machine in Dan River Cotton Mills in 1948 (10052).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Tilling tobacco field in May, 1940 (5716); Agriculture-First working of tobacco in May, 1940 (5717); Agriculture-A handful of tobacco seed, a tablespoon of tobacco seed will plant four acres, in July, 1940 (6311); Agriculture-Setting tobacco through peg planting including child labor in May, 1940 (5722); Agriculture-Covering the seed bed in July, 1940 (6317); Agriculture-Covering the seed bed in July, 1940 (6340); Agriculture-Drawing plants from tobacco seed beds in May, 1940 (5714); Agriculture-Cutting tobacco in July, 1940 (6330); Agriculture-Cutting and hanging tobacco on a carrying stick in July, 1940 (6334); Agriculture-Pulling tobacco and hauling to curing barns in July, 1940 (6303); Agriculture-Priming tobacco or removing the leaves, lower leaves first, later the middle and then the top when each reaches maturity in July, 1940 (6306); Agriculture-Cutting tobacco plants in the field in July, 1940 (6323); Agriculture-Unloading the \"sled\" of tobacco and filling the curing barns in July, 1940 (6331); Agriculture-Filling the curing barn in July, 1940 (6321); Agriculture-Tobacco hung and ready for curing in the curing barn in July, 1940 (6327); Agriculture-Curing barns, wood staked and ready for firing and curing operations in July, 1940 (6326); Agriculture-Firing the curing barn in July, 1940 (6328); Agriculture-Firing the curing barn in July, 1940 (6337); Agriculture-Tending the fire at curing time in July, 1940 (6338); Agriculture-Tending the fire in the curing barn, must maintain constant temperature for several days to properly cure tobacco, a night and day job while curing requiring constant attention in July, 1940 (6315); Agriculture-Tobacco storage warehouse in July, 1940 (6325); Agriculture-An auctioneer \"rattles it off\" as buyers bid on choice lots of Virginia tobacco offered on the tobacco market in September, 1940 (6718); Agriculture-Looking over offerings at the opening of the Danville Tobacco Market on September 24, 1940 (6712); Agriculture-Auctioning tobacco at the opening of the 1940 Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6714); Agriculture-Picking and choosing \"tobacco lots\" while the bids mount rapidly at the opening of the 1940 Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6707); Agriculture-Looking over the 1940 crop at Holland's Warehouse in September, 1940 (6709); Agriculture-A portion of the crowd at Holland's Warehouse on market opening day in the \"Cradle of the Tobacco Industry\" in September, 1940 (6721); Agriculture-\"Following the sale\" of tobacco lots sold at top prices on the Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6711); Agriculture-Good prices and joy prevail at the opening of the 1940 Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6706); Agriculture-High prices and high steppers go hand in hand at the Danville Tobacco Market in September, 1940 (6717).\n\t","\nChurch with ornate steeple in 1948 (9867); Church with large steeple from front in 1948 (9882); Small church in 1948 (9866); Large building surrounded by barbed wire in 1948 (9906); Large home in 1948 (9876); School entrance in 1948 (9893); School entrance in 1948 (9903).\n\t","\nDinwiddie County Court House; Highways-Highway near Church Road in 1939 (4104-7); Highways-Highway near Church Road in 1939 (4106-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Violet Bank (2489-1); Historic Homes-Large tree at Violet Bank (2489); Historic Homes-Sewell's Mansion (834); Historic Homes-Old home (2493).\n\t","\nIndustry-Trunk and Bag Division in August, 1938 (3171-12); Industry-Woman working on trunk in August, 1938 (3171-17); Industry-Man cutting sheet metal in August, 1937 (3171-6); Industry-Workers covering boxes in August, 1938 (3171-18); Industry-Workers sewing bags in August, 1938 (3171-19); Industry-Worker cutting cloth in August, 1937 (3171-7); Industry-Worker with nearly finished trunk in August, 1937 (3171-8); Workers and machine in August, 1938 (3171-9).\n\t","\nClose-up of Dogwood blossoms; Highways-Dogwood trees on side of highway (4-4); Dogwood tree (4); Highways-Dogwood trees in bloom on the side of a road (4-2); Dogwood trees in bloom lakeside (4-31).\n\t","\nAerial view of a portion of the Eastern Shore (3179-2); Agriculture-Turkey farm (2471-1); Agriculture-Terrapin farm (1830-1); Agriculture-Fig growing (1826-1); Agriculture-Picking peas (3179-45); Agriculture-Picking peas (3179-37); Agriculture-Picking strawberries (3179-25); Agriculture-Strawberries for sale (3179-35); Agriculture-Cabbage field (3179-42); Agriculture-Peony farm (3179-27); Seafood Industry-Commercial fishing on Eastern Shore (327); Leisure-Duck hunting (2834-1); Leisure-Man duck hunting behind blind (2834); Historic Homes-Bowman's Folly (1073-1); Historic Homes-Eyreville in Northampton County (601); Historic Homes-Kiptopeke Manor (565); Historic Homes-Trees at Kiptopeke (1822); Hungars Church (409); Mill Pond (1904-1); Walnut tree at Mt. Custis (1825-1); Mt. Custis (1821-1); Ancient cork tree (367); Ancient cork tree (366); Pecan at Upshur (1819); Interior of unidentified home (3179-3); River view with the paddlewheeler Virginia docked in the background (3179-7); Highways-Highway near railroad tracks (3179-10); Unidentified brick home (3179-62); Unidentified duplex from front (3179-60); Unidentified duplex from rear (3179-49); Unidentified graves (3179-28).\n\t","\nLeisure-Sport fishermen reeling in catch from boat (3651-9); Leisure-Two women cleaning a fish (3650-4); People boarding three docked ships (3650-3); Leisure-Sport fisherman pulling catch to shore (3654-9); Leisure-A group of sport fishermen wading into the ocean (3654-7); Leisure-Two wading fishermen casting their lines (3654-6); Leisure-Several men sport fishing in ocean (3652-8); Leisure-Several female sport fishermen displaying catch (3652-2); Leisure-Two sport fishermen hauling in large catch from side of boat (3652).\n\t","\nChildren's parade at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-7); Children's parade at Keller Fair Grounds with grandstand in background (3178-5); Potato blossom queen at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-1); Potato blossom queen at Keller Fair Grounds (3178); Child in flowery buggy in front of grandstand at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-6); A child, \"Miss Nassawadox,\" on float at Keller Fair Grounds (3178-9).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Sweet potato planter (3179-33); Agriculture-Grading potatoes (563); Agriculture-Grading Irish potatoes (361); Agriculture-Workers in potato field (364); Agriculture-Potato harvest (1817); Agriculture-Potato field and dirt road (1817-1); Agriculture-Potato field (1112-3); Agriculture-Potato field (3179-31); Agriculture-Potato blossoms (3179-41); Agriculture-Workers in potato field (1113); Agriculture-Grading potatoes (365).\n\t","\nLeisure-Amusement park at Bukroe Beach in July, 1938 (2030-3); Leisure-Beach scene in July, 1938 (2030-1); Leisure-Beach scene with showboat, The Original Floating Theater, in the background. \n\t","\nThe Chamberlain Hotel from the front in August, 1937 (3654); Oblique view of The Chamberlain Hotel in August, 1937 (3653); The Chamberlain Hotel from a distance in August, 1937 (3653-6).\n\t","\nLeisure-Woman displaying catch in 1936 (3213-10); Leisure-Sport fishing from dock before The Chamberlain Hotel in 1936 (3212-29); Leisure-Sport fishing from boat (3212-1); Leisure-Fishing boat the \"Martha Anne II\" in 1936 (3212-5); Leisure-Man baiting hooks for two women in 1936 (3213-14); Leisure-Two women examining catch in 1936 (3212-10); Leisure-Woman fishing from pier in 1936 (3212-6); Leisure-Three men displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-11); Leisure-Man and woman fishing from side of boat in 1936 (3213-9); Leisure-Several men displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-4); Leisure-Several small boats in 1936 (3213-3); Leisure-Woman displaying catch from boat in 1936 (3213-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Garden view from beneath a pergola at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-4); Historic Homes-Garden and pergola at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-3); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3907-2); Historic Homes-Garden view with Roseland Manor in background in April, 1939 (3907-1); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3801); Historic Homes-Garden view of Hampton Roads at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3801-2); Historic Homes-Boxwood and garden at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3805); Historic Homes-Garden at Roseland Manor in April, 1939 (3806).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4107-14); Highway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4106-8); Highway Bridges-Meherrin River Bridge in 1939 (4107-8).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of H. L. Baylor (743-1); Historic Homes-Elmwood (730-5); Historic Homes-Elmwood front steps (730); Historic Homes-Old Hunter House (722).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Tomato cannery in 1947 (10809); Leisure boats refueling in 1947 (10815); Large unidentified brick building in 1947 (10824); Historic Homes-Thomas Ritchie's birthplace with Virginia historical marker N-22 in 1947 (10828); Historic Homes-Thomas Ritchie's birthplace; Highway Bridges-Bridge in 1947 (10822); Riverside Hotel in Tappahannock from rear in 1947 (10821); Riverside Hotel from front in 1947 (10820); Beale Memorial Baptist Church in 1947 (10816); Waterside scene in 1947 (10814); Municipal Building attached to the Volunteer Fire Department in 1947 (10827); Unidentified white building in 1947 (10810).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Ash Grove from the southeast in November, 1940 (7048); Historic Homes-Hall and main staircase at Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4204); Historic Homes-South façade of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4225); Historic Homes-South façade of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (7037); Historic Homes-Close-up southeast view of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (7047); Historic Homes-Original cornice and wallpaper in Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4216); Historic Homes-Old outbuildings of Ash Grove in November, 1940 (4203).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Detail of west chimney at Gracelands in November, 1940 (7049); Historic Homes-Staircase in little middle room at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4233); Historic Homes-Dining room and fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4222); Historic Homes-A bedroom at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4226); Historic Homes-Old log outbuilding in November, 1940 (4232); Historic Homes-Wellhead at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4230); Historic Homes-Library fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4200); Historic Homes-Old log building at Gracelands in November, 1940 (7036); Historic Homes-Portion of garden and old log outbuilding in November, 1940 (7034); Historic Homes-Main staircase and view into drawing room at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4224); Historic Homes-Southwest view of Gracelands in November, 1940 (7019); Historic Homes-Drawing room and fireplace at Gracelands in November, 1940 (4201).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Gunston Hall through hedges in April, 1939 (3887); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Gunston Hall from front in April, 1939 (3884); Historic Homes-Gunston Hall garden in April, 1939 (3940-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Little Hollin Hall (3930-1); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall with screened porch in April, 1939 (3930); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall tulip garden in April, 1939 (3931-2); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall garden in April, 1939 (3931); Historic Homes-Hollin Hall in April, 1939 (3931-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Mount Vernon from side in 1937 (3667-15); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon from the side in 1937 (3667-1); Historic Homes-Walkway between Mount Vernon Mansion and Servants Quarters in 1937 (3667-4); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon in 1937 (3667-11); Historic Homes-Mount Vernon in 1937 (3667-12).\n\t","\nHighways-Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard in April, 1939 (3920-3); Highways-Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard in April, 1939 (3920).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-South façade of Oak Hill showing boxwoods in November, 1940 (4210); Historic Homes-South façade of Oak Hill showing boxwoods in November, 1940 (7005); Historic Homes-Oblique close-up of Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4205); Historic Homes-Close-up of Oak Hill's south façade in November, 1940 (7038); Historic Homes-Oak Hill's master bedroom in November, 1940 (7042); Historic Homes-Dining room fireplace in November, 1940 (4227); Historic Homes-View into the music room from the drawing room at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4211); Historic Homes-View of the hall from the library at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4208); Historic Homes-View into library from hall at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (4221); Historic Homes-Drawing room windows at Oak Hill in November, 1940 (7040).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-South façade of Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (7046); Historic Homes-Southeast corner of Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (7039); Historic Homes-Staircase at Ossian Hall in November, 1940 (4217).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Old brick stables at Ravensworth (7004); Historic Homes-Close-up of old brick stables at Ravensworth (7010); Historic Homes- A woman petting a horse in front of the old brick stables at Ravensworth (7002); Historic Homes-Boxwood garden maze at Ravensworth (7001); Historic Homes-Circular gazebo at Ravensworth (7006); Historic Homes-Looking from garden toward site of old house with boxwood mazes in the middle foreground at Ravensworth (7041).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Southeast corner of Sully in November, 1940 (7030); Historic Homes-Southwest corner of Sully in November, 1940 (7032); Historic Homes-Old stone outbuilding at Sully in November, 1940 (7035); Historic Homes-Main staircase at Sully in November, 1940 (7031); Historic Homes-One of two cornerwise drawing room fireplaces in November, 1940 (7028); Historic Homes-Antique Portuguese Madonna in carved and gilded niche at Sully in November, 1940 (7024); Historic Homes-Two drawing room fireplaces at Sully in November, 1940 (7022); Historic Homes-Dining room fireplace and cupboard in November, 1940 (7018).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Wellington from the front in April, 1939 (3939-2); Historic Homes-Wellington from the back in April, 1939 (3939-1); Historic Homes-Wellington from the front in April, 1939 (3939); Historic Homes-Garden at Wellington in April, 1939 (3939-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Woodlawn from the front (1849-3); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from the front (1849-4); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Woodlawn from the front (1849); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from the front through trees (1849-5); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from a distance (1849-8); Historic Homes-Woodlawn from a distance in April, 1939 (3929); Historic Homes-Woodlawn's front steps from the side in April, 1939 (3861).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Clovelly from front (2958-1); Historic Homes-View of Clovelly with pond in the foreground (2958-2); Historic Homes-View of Clovelly through stone archway (2958).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-North Wales Manor from front (2956).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rock Hill from front (2952); Historic Homes-Close-up of Rock Hill from rear (2952-2); Historic Homes-Rock Hill from rear (2952-3); Historic Homes-Rock Hill from side (2952-1). \n\t","Old Mill- Mill near Floyd (2272).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Bremo and Bremo Recess in April, 1939 (3917-4); Historic Homes-Lower Bremo (126-2); Historic Homes-Bremo Recess outbuilding in April, 1939 (3917-2); Historic Homes-Interior door of Bremo in April, 1939 (3918-4).\n\t","Historic Homes- [Glen Bernie] (246).\n\t","\nIndustry-Chesapeake Camp Corporation factory in August, 1939 (3956-5); Industry-Chesapeake Camp Corporation piled logs in September, 1939 (3956-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home built by Thomas Jefferson (1853-1); Historic Homes-Belle Grove in Winchester.\n\t","Historic Homes- Retirement home (1320).\n\t","\nMasonic Lodge Building in 1947 (10658); Interior of Masonic Lodge (43); Sentry Box in 1947 (10653); Historic Homes-Home of James Monroe (658); Historic Homes-The Falls (652); Old Mills-Old mill in 1947 (10654); Historic Homes-Kenmore in 1947 (10731); Historic Homes-Interior of Kenmore in April 1939 (3870); Elk's Home (633); Washington Cherry Tree marker in 1947 (10671); Highways-Chamber of Commerce Information Booth, U.S. 1 in 1947 (10655); Highways-U.S. Highway 1, approach to bridge across Rappahannock in 1947 (10668); Highways-Chamber of Commerce Information Booth, U. S. 1 from a distance in 1947 (10651).\n\t","\nJames Monroe Law Office, National Shrine in April, 1939 (3813); James Monroe Law Office, National Shrine in April, 1939 (3812).\n\t","Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from front (739-1); Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from rear (739); Historic Homes-Mannsfield Hall from a distance (739-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Garden at Mary Washington House in April, 1939 (3864); Historic Homes-Garden at Mary Washington House in April, 1939 (3869).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oblique view of Marye Heights (13); Historic Homes- Marye Heights from front (27).\n\t","Historic Homes- Birthplace of Matthew Fontaine Maury (745).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rising Sun Tavern in April, 1939 (3892); Historic Homes-Rising Sun Tavern in April, 1939 (3893); Historic Homes-Rising Sun Tavern (641-1).\n\t","\nMountain cabin (4111-9); Three people overlooking New River in 1939 (4109-1); View of rock formations across New River in 1939 (4109-41); County Church near Pearisburg (4109-34); New River with rock formations on right in 1939 (4109-36); Agriculture-Farm scene (4109-40); New River and farmland in 1939 (4109-39).\n\t","\nIndustry-Celanese Corporation in October, 1939 (6582); Industry-Celanese Corporation (6581); Industry-Celanese Corporation (6583); Industry-Celanese Plant (4109-11); Industry-Celanese plant (4109-13); Industry-Power plant (4109-2).\n\t","Historic Homes- Walter Reed's birthplace (1029-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Trees on the White Marsh Estate (209); Historic Homes-Gloucester Ordinary from side (210-2); Historic Homes-Gloucester Ordinary from front (210-1); Historic Homes-Off center view of White Marsh estate (207); Historic Homes-White Marsh estate from front (204); Historic Homes-Englepoint estate from front (202-5); Historic Homes-Englepoint estate from front (202-2); Historic Homes-Eaglepoint (132); Historic Homes-Warner Hall (2623); Historic Homes-Toddsbury (1037); Historic Homes-Toddsbury (1037-1); Ice house at The Exchange estate (1071); Historic Homes-Level Green, Seldon from front (149-1); Historic Homes-Level Green, Selden (149); Historic Homes-Belleville (105); Historic Homes-Belleville (105-1); Historic Homes-Airville (123-1); Historic Homes-Hael Western (153); Historic Homes-White Hall (144-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Four year old trees at Loblolly pine plantation (6864); Industry-Man amongst pines in Loblolly pine plantation; Industry-Planted pine replacing hardwoods (6861); Industry-Top of pine seed tree showing number of distribution of pine burs (6859); Industry-Pine reproduction from seed trees (6860); Industry-Clearing pine trees; Industry-Loblolly pine restocking from seed trees (6858); Industry-Eighteen year old stand of loblolly pine on Hickory Hill Track (6840); Industry-Pine restocking on land owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6843); Industry-Young pine from mother trees on land of Chesapeake Corporation (6845).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Goshen (2621-1); Historic Homes-Goshen garden path (2621-3); Historic Homes-Tulips lining garden path at Goshen (2621).\n\t","Historic Homes- Ancestral home of the Wights (3186).\n\t","Old Mills- Mill near Galax (2986); Old Mills- Mill near Galax (2318); Old Mills- Menoken Mill near Galax (2336).\n\t","\nIndustry-Shipping cut timber (4154); Industry-Train cars filled with rock (4154-5); Industry-Aerial view of Johns-Manville Plant (4154-4); Industry-Two workers in interior of Johns-Manville Plant (4154-1); Industry-Worker operating machine (4154-2); Industry-Worker pouring liquid into machine (4154-3); Industry-Johns-Manville Plant exterior from railroad tracks (3808); Industry-Johns-Manville Plant exterior from a distance (3807).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Green's Folly manor (3229); Historic Homes-Green's Folly outbuilding (3229).\n\t","\nIndustry-Fishing fleet docked (2729-1); Industry-Man with basket of crabs (1386); Industry-Man with briefcase in front of oyster shell pile (3328-D); Industry-Man before oyster shell pile (218-1); Industry-Workers crating fish (3328-E); Industry-Workers moving fish from dock (1110-4); Industry-Docked skiff loaded with fish (1110-5); Industry-Docked boat in Hampton (1110-7); Industry-Workers unloading fish for barreling (1110-6); Industry-Worker displaying large fish from skiff (1121-2); Industry-Fishing fleet in front of J. S. Darling and Son Oyster Planters \u0026 Packers with oyster pile (2729-5); Industry-Fishing fleet in front of J. S. Darling and Son Oyster Planters \u0026 Packers (2729-3); Industry-Docked boats in fishing wharf (2729-2); Industry-View of oyster shell pile from water (218); Industry-Workers cleaning fish (3328-A).\n\t","Historic Homes-National Soldiers' Home (1382-1); Historic Homes-National Soldiers' Home (1382).\n\t","\nLeisure-Snipes in July, 1940 (6361); Small boats in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6364); Leisure-Two speedboats in 1935 (2968-12); Leisure-Hampton Regatta with large ship in background in 1935 (2968-11); Leisure-Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-10); Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-9); Leisure-Speedboat in 1935 (2968-8); Leisure-Hampton Regatta with spectators in background (2968-14); Leisure-Kayakers during the Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-44); Leisure-Hampton Regatta boats in 1935 (2968-45); Leisure-Boats in Hampton Regatta from shore in 1935 (2968-47); Leisure-Hampton Regatta boats in 1935 (2968-53); Leisure-Speedboats in 1935 (2968-7); Leisure-Sailboat Star in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6351); Leisure-Two cruising class ships Fair Winds and Tangier in July, 1940 (6355); Leisure-Start of a Hampton One Design race in July, 1940 (6341); Leisure-Hampton One Design in July, 1940 (6362); Leisure-One cruising class boat in July, 1940 (6357); Leisure-Virginia Cruising Club boats, Ocean racers in July, 1940 (6350); Leisure-Small knockabout in July, 1940 (6358); Leisure-Docked boats in July, 1940 (6345); Leisure-Sailboats in Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-25); Leisure-Two racers in docked speedboat in 1935 (2968-50); Leisure-Two boats full of spectators in 1935 (2968-52); Leisure-Two small sailboats in Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-27); Leisure-Outboard hydroplanes in July, 1940 (6348); Leisure-Outboard runabouts racing in July, 1940 (6354); Leisure-One manned outboard speedboat racing in 1935 (2968-6); Leisure-Winner receiving Hampton Cup in 1935 (2968-2); Leisure-Outboard speedboat racing in 1935 (2968-23); Leisure-Man sitting in speedboat in 1935 (2968-43); Leisure-Outboard speedboat, Quaker City Kid, in 1935 (2968-19); Leisure-Spectator boats during the Hampton Regatta in 1935 (2968-42); Leisure-Large speedboat in 1935 (2968-20); Leisure-Hampton One Design followed by Star in the Hampton Regatta in July, 1940 (6363); Leisure-Two outboard speedboats racing in 1935 (2968-21); Leisure-Three sailboats (2968-32); Leisure-Speedboat in 1935 (2968-40); Leisure-Sailboats near shore (2968-34); Leisure-Sailboats racing in 1935 (2968-31); Leisure-Cluster of sailboats in 1935 (2968-29); Leisure-Cluster of sailboats in 1935 (2968-28); Leisure-Sailboat passing U.S. Army boat in 1935 (2968-18).\n\t","\nIndustry-Oyster tongers at work in August, 1938 (70-49); Industry-Oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-29); Industry-Picking crab meat in August, 1938 (70-55); Industry-Oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-27); Industry-Oyster tongers at work in August, 1938 (70-52); Industry-Weighing crab meat in August, 1938 (70-60); Industry-Two workers filleting fish at Eatable Fish House in August, 1938 (70-46); Industry-Worker filleting fish at Eatable Fish House in August, 1938 (70-38); Industry-Steaming crab meat in August, 1938 (70-12); Industry-Loading oysters onto oyster buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-10); Industry-Steaming crab meat in August, 1938 (70-17); Industry-Oyster buy-boats Fisherman and Chesapeake in August, 1938 (70-28); Industry-Picking crab meat in August, 1938 (70-45).\n\t","\nIndustry-Clammer vessels; The boat the Rappahannock ; Industry-Seaside factory; Unidentified wooden house from front (868-2); Unidentified wooden house from rear (868).\n\t","Historic Homes-Bull Pasture (1233); Historic Homes-Bull Pasture (1233-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Green Plains (2130-1); Small shack with well (1239); Small shack with well (1239-1).\n\t","\nStoneleigh Inn in July, 1936 (498-19); Stoneleigh Inn in July, 1936 (498-18); Aerial view of James Madison University quad towards Wilson Hall; Aerial view of James Madison University quad with Wilson Hall on right; Aerial view of Harrisonburg; Aerial view of parade through Harrisonburg residential area; Aerial view of parade route through Harrisonburg including the Court House.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Agecroft Hall from front (2107-4); Historic Homes-View of Agecroft Hall from driveway (2107-3); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall from rear (2107-2); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall garden gate (2107-5); Historic Homes-Agecroft Hall garden (2107-6).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-The Oaks through trees (115-1); Historic Homes-The Oaks with people outside (115-2); Historic Homes-Bel Pre (111-5); Historic Homes-Bel Pre outbuilding (111-6).\n\t","Historic Homes-Wilton from front (3319-4); Historic Homes-Portion of Wilton from the rear (3319-1).\n\t","Industry- Bassett Furniture Corporation (2998-9).\n\t","Highway Bridges- Bridge over Smith River in Martinsville in 1939 (4108-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Jobbers Pants Company (2998-15); Industry-American Dining Room Furniture factory (2998-25); Industry-Spools of yarn at Cotton Mill (2998-22); Industry-Interior of Cotton Mill in operation (2998-11); Industry-Close-up of machines in Cotton Mill (2998-12); Industry-Close-up of worker operating machine in Cotton Mill (2998-14).\n\t","Highland County Courthouse at Monterey in July, 1936 (498-64).\n\t","\nView from Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-37); Sheep atop Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-72); Gravel road in the vicinity of Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-40); Sounding Knob near Monterey in July, 1936 (498-62); Fallen tree near Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-66); Road to Sounding Knob in July, 1936 (498-68).\n\t","\nHighways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-10); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-7); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-4); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3945-A-3); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification of Route 1 in 1939 (3946); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3946-3); Highways-Cabin along highway in 1939 (3946-6); Highways-Footpath and bridge in 1939 (3946-9); Highways-Footpath and bridge with highway in the background in 1939 (3946-10); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3953-A); Highways-Roadside planning and beautification in 1939 (3953).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 1 near Fairfax circa 1936 (4101-15); Highway Bridges-Brent's Mill Creek Bridge over Hazel Run near Fredericksburg in 1939 (4105-3); Highway Bridges-North Anna River Bridge with Virginia historical marker E-22 in 1939 (4112-1); Highway Bridges-Bridge near Lexington in 1939 (4107-19); Highways-Route 1 in 1939 (4110-17); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge in 1939 (4106-20); Highways-Route 1 near South Hill in Mecklenberg County in 1939 (4107-6); Highway Bridges-Falmouth Bridge in 1939 (4105-4); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge near Dinwiddie in 1939 (4106); Highway Bridges-Stony Creek Bridge near Dinwiddie in 1939 (4106-1); Highways-Route 1 near Aquia Church in Stafford County in 1939 (4102-17); Highway Bridges-Brook Run Bridge in August, 1939 (4101-28); Highways-Route 1 north of Richmond in 1939 (4101-29); Highways-Little River in August, 1939 (4101-30); Highways-Hunting Creek Bridge in 1939 (4101-22); Highways-Route 1 near Hunting Creek in 1939 (4101-32); Highways-Route 1 triangle in 1939 (4101-6); Highway Waysides-Stafford Wayside in 1939 (4101-34); Highway Waysides-Little River Wayside with Virginia historical marker E-19 in 1939 (4101-25); Highway Bridges-North Anna River Bridge in 1939 (4112); Highways-Route 1 near Chopawamsic Swamp in 1939 (4101); Highways-Route 1 near Stafford Courthouse in 1939 (4101-10); Highways-Route 1 through Dumfries in Prince William County in 1939 (4101-3).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (3104-11); Highway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (4104-8); Highway Waysides-Hanover Wayside on Route 2 in Hanover County in 1939 (4104-12); Highways-Route 3 near Fredericksburg in 1939 (4105-1).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Wayside near Berryville on Route 7 in 1939 (4101-18); Highway Waysides-Bluemont Wayside in 1939 (4101-19); Highways-Route 8 near Tuggle Gap in 1939 (4108-12); Highway Bridges-Ripplemead Bridge on Route 8 over the New River in 1939 (4109-5).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4102-7); Highways-Route 11 in 1939 (4100-13); Highways-Route 11 in Rockingham County in 1939 (4100-8); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4100-9); Highway Bridges-Mill Creek Bridge and Mt. Jackson in 1939 (4100-21); Highways-Route 11 south of Staunton in Augusta County in July, 1936 (498-3); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-100); Highways-Route 11 near Hollins in Roanoke County in 1939 (4102-2); Highways-Route 11 between New Market and Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-76); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-73); Highways-Route 11 near Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-77); Highways-Route 11 near Middleton in Shenandoah County with Virginia historical marker A-56 in July, 1936 (498-17); Highways-Ivy covered house along Route 11 (498-22); Highways-Route 11 south of New Market in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-16); Highways-House along Route 11 (498-53); Highways-Route 11 near Marion in Smyth County in 1939 (4111-13); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-15); Highways-Route 11 near Christiansburg in Montgomery County in 1939 (4109-31); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Lexington in Rockbridge County in 1939 (4103-11); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Lexington in Rockbridge County in 1939 (4102-12); Highways-Pedestrian Underpass under Route 11 at Natural Bridge Hotel in Rockbridge County in August, 1939 (4103-14); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4103-8); Highway Bridges-Bridge at Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-24); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-18); Highways-Route 11 through Verona in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-9); Highways-Route 11 near Troutville in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-6); Highways-Route 11 near Buchanan in Botetourt County in 1939 (4102-25); Highway Waysides-Horseshoe Bend Wayside in Wythe County in 1939 (4109-6); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain Wayside in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-9); Highway Waysides-Draper's Mountain Wayside in Pulaski County in 1939 (4109-30); Highways-Route 11 in Wythe County in 1939 (4109-20); Highways-Route 11 near Staunton in Augusta County in 1939 (4102-22); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Marion in Smyth County in 1939 (4109-25); Highway Bridges-Overpass near Abindon in Washington County in 1939 (4111-15); Highways-Intersection of Route 117 and Route 11 near Roanoke in 1939 (4102-6); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 11 (4109-3); Highways-Route 11 at Chilhowie in Smyth County in 1939 (4109-29); Highways-Route 11 north of Roanoke in Roanoke County in 1939 (4102); Highways-Intersection of Route 117 and Route 11 near Roanoke in 1939 (4102-18).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over Compton Run near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-14); Highway Bridges-Jaremiah Run Bridge near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-18); Highway Bridges-Bridge near Front Royal in Warren County in 1939 (4100-20); Highways-Route 12 near Waynesboro in Augusta County in 1939 (4111-12); Highway Bridges-Bridge over north fork of Shenandoah River near Timberville in Rockingham County in August, 1939 (4100-11); Highway Bridges-Overall Creek Bridge near Bentonville in Warren County in 1939 (4100-7).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bowers Hill Overpass in Norfolk County in 1939 (4107-9); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4107-13); Highway Bridges-Gilmerton bridge in 1939 (4106-15); Highway Bridges-Gilmerton bridge over south branch of Elizabeth River in 1939 (4107-2).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 19 near Tazewell in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-28); Highways-Route 19 east of Tazewell in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-30); Highways-Route 19 near Lebanon in Tazewell County in 1939 (4108-31); Highways-Route 19 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-32); Highways-Route 19 triangle near Nansonville in 1939 (4111-3); Highway Waysides-John Douglas Wayside in 1939 (4111-11).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 23 between Appalachia and Big Stone Gap in 1939 (4111-17); Highway Bridges-Spears Ferry Bridge in Scott County in 1939 (4111-16); Highways-Route 23 near Norton in Wise County in 1939 (4111-7); Highway Bridges-Overhead bridge near Sunbright in Scott County in 1939 (4111-1); Highways-Route 23 in Wise County in 1939 (4108-4); Highways-Route 23 in Wise County in 1939 (4108-4).\n\t","\nHighway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-28); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 in 1939 (4110); Highway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-21); Highway Waysides-Appomattox Wayside in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-9); Highways-Route 24 near Appomattox in Appomattox County in 1939 (4110-18).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over Shenandoah River near Elkton on Route 33 in Rockingham County in 1939 (4100-16); Highway Waysides-Spottswood Wayside on Route 33 near Swift Run Gap in 1939 (4100-5); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Rock Castle Creek in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-10); Highways-Lee Boulevard near Fort Myer in 1939 (4101-27); Highways-Route 50 near Fort Myer in Arlington County in 1939 (4101-16).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Mat River Bridge in 1939 (4104-13); Highway Bridges-Mat River Bridge in 1939 (4105-6); Highway Bridges-Po River Bridge in 1939 (4104-4); Highway Bridges-Po River Bridge in 1939.\n\t","\nHighways-Route 58 near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4106-13); Highways-Route 58 between Franklin and Courtland in 1939 (4106-12); Highway Bridges-Aaron's Creek Bridge in 1939 (4107-10); Highways-Route 58 near Bower's Hill in Norfolk County in 1939 (4106-17); Highways-Route 58 near Virginia Beach in Princess Anne County in 1939 (4107-1); Highways-Route 58 triangle in Courtland in Southampton County in 1939 (4106-10); Highways-Route 58 west of Bristol in Scott County in 1939 (4111); Highways-Route 58 near Gate City in Scott County in 1939 (4111-18).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 60 near Buena Vista in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-108-A); Highway Waysides-Amherst Wayside in Amherst County in 1939 (4102-11); Highways-Dogwood blossoms along Route 60 near Richmond (2797-3); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 at Ellis Corner in 1939 (4110-5); Highways-Intersection of Route 24 and Route 60 at Ellis Corner in 1939 (4110-6); Highways-Dogwood blossoms along Route 60 (4-3); Highways-Route 60 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-29); Highways-Intersection of Route 60 and Route 15 at Sprouses Corner in 1939 (4110-4); Highways-Route 60 near Lexington in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-48); Highways-Route 60 south of Buena Vista in 1939 (4103-1); Highways-Route 60 near Buena Vista in Rockbridge County in July, 1936 (498-108).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 64 near Jonesville in Lee County in 1939 (4111-2); Highways-Route 64 near Jonesville in Lee County in 1939 (4111-19); Highways-Route 64 near Pennington Gap in Lee County in 1939 (4111-22); Highways-Route 64 near Lebanon in Russell County in 1939 (4108-26); Highway Bridges-Powell's River Bridge in Lee County in 1939 (4111-21).\n\t","\nHighways-Triangle on Route 81 near Saltville in 1939 (4109-24); Highway Waysides-Cloyd's Mountain Battlefield Wayside near Dublin in Pulaski County with Virginia historical marker KE-5 in 1939 (4109-16); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 112 in Giles County in 1939 (4109-35); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 112 in Giles County in 1939 (4103).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 211 near Fairfax in Fairfax County in 1939 (4101-21); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Big Reed Island Creek on Route 211 in 1939 (4108-20); Highway Waysides-Manuel's Hollow Wayside on Route 219 in 1939 (4109-17); Highway Bridges-Bridge over New River near Glenlyn in Giles County in August, 1939 (4109-4).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 221 over Big Reed Island Creek in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-9); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge on Route 221 over Big Reed Island Creek in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-13); Highway Bridges-Bridge over Big Reed Island Creek on Route 221 in Carroll County in 1939 (4108-16); Highway Bridges-Rivanna River bridge near Charlottesville on Route 250 in Albemarle County in 1939 (4102-16); Highways-Route 301 (4104-1).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 460 near Ocean View near Norfolk in 1939 (4106-16); Highways-Route 460 near Appomattox in 1939 (4110-60); Highways-Route 460 near Montvale in Bedford County in 1939 (4102-10); Highways-Route 460 near the Lynchburg Wayside in 1939 (4102-4); Highways-Intersection of Routes 24, 26 and 460 near Appomattox in 1939 (4110-14).\n\t","\nHighways-Route 501 near Lynchburg in Campbell County in 1939 (4110-8); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in Mecklenburg County in 1939 (4106-9); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in Mecklenberg County in 1939 (4107); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Sinking Creek on Route 604 in 1939 (4109-37); Highways-Route 620 through Middlebrook in Augusta County in 1939 (4103-12); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Little Otter River on Route 624 in Bedford County in 1939 (4110-15); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Mill Creek on Route 698 in Shenandoah County in 1939 (4100-6).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-34); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-19); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Smith River on Route 708 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-22); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Little Otter Creek on Route 709 in 1939 (4110-1); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Hyco River on Route 710 in Halifax County in 1939 (4106-2); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Rock Castle Creek on Route 710 in Patrick County in 1939 (4108-15); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge near Mt. Jackson on Route 720 in August, 1939 (4100-2); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge near Mt. Jackson on Route 720 in 1939 (4100-3).\n\t","\nHighways-View from Shenandoah mountains in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-63); Highways-Highway scene in Shenandoah Valley; Mountain scene (3020-A-107); Highways-Unidentified gravel road (3020-A-104); Close-up of flowers (3020); Gravel footpath (3020-A-5); Highways-View of stretch of Skyline Drive (3020-A-101); Hiking trail off of Skyline Drive (3020-A); View of wooded mountains with waterfall and cabins (3024); Stretch of gravel road (2999-5); Highways-View of Shenandoah Valley; Highways-View of Shenandoah Valley; Hiking trail near Skyline Drive (3020-A-68).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Kitchen at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3766); Historic Homes-Kitchen at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3767); Historic Homes-Hall and stairway at Carter's Grove in April, 1939 (3768).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Greensprings ruins of old brick building (2007-4); Historic Homes-Greensprings ruins of old brick building (2007-3); Piles of bricks (2007-2); Small brick building (2007-1); Brick stables (2007).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Ruins of Ambler House (2635); Historic Homes-Jamestown Church; Erecting replica of James Fort Church on November 16, 1956; Bulldozing in preparation for the construction of the Jamestown amphitheater on January 11, 1957.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rollins House at Office Hall where John Wilkes Booth spent the night on April 23, 1865 in 1947 (10700); Historic Homes-Rollins House at Office Hall in 1947 (10710); King George County Court House in 1947 (10704); King George County Court House in 1947 (10727); Lamb's Creek Church in 1947 (10702); St. Paul's Church in 1947 (10708); Emanuel Church at Port Conway in 1947 (10709); Historic Homes-Mount Stuart in 1947 (10706); Historic Homes-Interior of Mount Stuart in 1947 (10705); Historic Homes-Rokeby estate (826); Historic Homes-Mount Ida in 1947 (10720); Historic Homes-Bleak Hill in 1947 (10717); Historic Homes-Bleak Hill with man on porch in 1947 (10716); Historic Homes-Old house at Port Conway in 1947 (10713); Historic Homes-Garden at Waverley in 1947 (10718); Historic Homes-Thomas Lomax Hunter with friend in garden at Waverley in 1947 (10728); Fairview Beach in 1947 (10703).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove (871-4); Historic Homes-Belle Grove from front (871-3); Historic Homes-Ornate door at Belle Grove (871-1); Historic Homes-Close-up of Belle Grove's double-decker porch (871); Historic Homes-Belle Grove through trees in 1947 (10729); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3899); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3898); Historic Homes-View of hall in Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3897); Historic Homes-Interior of Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3896); Historic Homes-Bedroom in Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3895); Historic Homes-Belle Grove in April, 1939 (3894).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Cedar Grove (1019); Historic Homes-Cedar Grove (835).\n\t","\nIndustry-Pine tree extractor (6856); Industry-Three year old Loblolly pine on land owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6862); Industry-Pile of pine cones for seed extraction (6857); Industry-Seed tree sign on designated seed tree (6855); Industry-Forrest fire tower in Whackelfords owned by Chesapeake Corporation (6853); Industry-Pine natural and planted taking possession of hardwood site (6850); Industry-Result of selective cutting on Chesapeake Corporation land (6848); Industry-Timber marked for selective cutting (6849); Industry-Natural selecting of Loblolly pine on Chesapeake Corporation land (6847); Industry-Loblolly and scrub pine at Romancoke (6844); Industry-Example of selective cutting on Piedmont track on Chesapeake Corporation land (6841).\n\t","Historic Homes-Home of the Fleets (731).\n\t","\nCourt House in 1948 (11073); King William High School in 1948 (11061); Historic Homes-Romancoke in 1948 (11063); Historic Homes-Romancoke Manor (770); Historic Homes-Ancient Romancoke plantation house (706); Historic Homes-Hollyfield plantation in 1948 (11076); Historic Homes-Hollyfield in 1948 (11067); Historic Homes-Mount Columbia in 1948 (11072); Country Club in 1948 (11070); Garden in 1948 (11079); Industry-Factory in 1948 (11081); Highway Bridges-Bridge from a distance in 1948 (11080); Highway Bridges-Bridge from water level in 1948 (11066).\n\t","Historic Homes-Chelsea (768).\n\t","\nIndustry-Home of W. L. Goodh at West Point (6865); Industry-Mixed Lololly and scrub pine at Romancoke (6870); Industry-Chesapeake Corporation (6852).\n\t","\nIndustry-Chesapeake Corporation from a distance in August, 1936 (3176-1); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1939 (3176-22); Industry-Smokestacks in August, 1936 (3176-20); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-14); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-12); Industry-Chesapeake Corporation from a distance in August, 1936 (3176-11); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-4); Industry-Factory scene in August, 1936 (3176-2).\n\t","\nLancaster County Court House in 1947 (10772); White Marsh Methodist Church at Brooke Vale in 1947 (10775); Historic Homes-Level Fields in 1947 (10771).\n\t","Historic Homes-Belle Isle in 1947 (10773).\n\t","\nLeisure-Four members of the Boat Club on dock in 1947 (10756); Leisure-View of Boat Club from Carter's Creek in 1947 (10792).\n\t","\nLeisure-The boat the Sun Tan IV in front of the Tides Inn in 1947 (10732); Leisure-The Tides Inn in 1947 (10733); Leisure-People on beach at The Tides Inn in 1947 (10746); Leisure-View from sunroom at Tides Beach in 1947 (10738); Leisure-Group on beach at The Tides Inn in 1947 (10747); Leisure-The boat the Sun Tan IV in front of The Tides Inn in 1947 (10743).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Nets and fish boat, A. Brook Taylor, of the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-61); Seafood Industry-Fish sacked for fertilizer at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-34); Seafood Industry-First stage in the making of oil and meal for fertilizer in August, 1938 (70-33); Seafood Industry-Mending net at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-31); Seafood Industry-Cottage made from wrecked steamer in August, 1938 (70-48); Seafood Industry-Stirring fish oil in vat at the Menhaden Fish Factory in August, 1938 (70-67); People swimming from dock at White Stone Beach in 1947 (10790); People swimming from dock at White Stone Beach in 1947 (10770); Seafood Industry-Menhaden boat, A. Brook Taylor, preparing for voyage (70-71).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Old covered bridge in August, 1939 (4103-13); Highway Bridges-Virginia Military Institute bridge in July, 1936 (498-33); Virginia Military Institute from street in July, 1936 (498-34); Moses Jacob Ezekiel's statue of Virginia Mourning her Dead in July, 1936 (498-35); Washington and Lee University with obelisk in foreground in July, 1936 (498-36); Road to the Virginia Military Institute with Virginia historical marker I-1 in July, 1936 (498-43); Historic Homes-Col Alto (312).\n\t","Tablet in Lee Chapel over Lee Tomb (361).\n\t","\nOffice in Washington College as Robert E. Lee left it for the last time on September 28, 1870 (315); Office in Washington College (251); General Robert E. Lee's office at Washington College (250); Office in Washington College (254); General Robert E. Lee's office in Washington College (254-1).\n\t","Robert E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church from front (99); Robert E. Lee Memorial Church from side (98).\n\t","Historic Homes-General Robert E. Lee's first home in Lexington called the Old President's House (119).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington in which he died (92); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington (92-1); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington from yard (235); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington from road (236); Historic Homes-Robert E. Lee's second home in Lexington (235-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lee's steed in war and peace, Traveler (318).\n\t","Historic Homes-Morven Park (2960-2); Historic Homes-Morven Park (2072).\n\t","Historic Homes-Lewis Home (1483).\n\t","Historic Homes- Oak Hill, home of James Monroe (2942).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oatlands manor house (2950-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Oatlands (2950); Historic Homes-Pool and box garden in April, 1939 (3922-1); Historic Homes-Terrace and gardens in April, 1939 (3922-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3876); Historic Homes-Stone steps at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3879); Historic Homes-Gate at Oatlands in April, 1939 (3922).\n\t","\nSeafood Industry-Buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-36); Seafood Industry-Buy-boat in August, 1938 (70-37); Seafood Industry-Docked buy-boats Joyce and Seabird in August, 1938 (70-42); Seafood Industry-Buy-boat Harold docked in August, 1938 (70-43).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Old home (1069); Historic Homes-Auburn (1107); Historic Homes-Old home (1072); Historic Homes-Old home (1041); Historic Homes-Bon Elms (1066-2); Historic Homes-Woodstock (1118-1).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Tide Mill in Matthews County from rear (2214-2); Old Mills-Tide Mill in Mathews County from front (2214-1); Old Mills-Tide Mill in disrepair in Matthews County (1028-2).\n\t","\nLa Cross High School in 1939 (3260-7); Unidentified church (3260-59); County library in 1939 (3260-63); Mecklenberg Court House in 1939 (3260-30); Mecklenberg County Court House; Industry-Jeffrey's Spaulding Manufacturing Company, Incorporated (3260-46); Industry-Harvesting logs (3260-7); Industry-Shipping lumber (3260-16); Agriculture-Hogs and goats (3260-19); Industry-Logs ready to be milled (3260-43); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Aaron's Creek in 1939 (4107-17); Chase city street in 1939 (3260-45); Horse driven cart ( 3260-56); La Cross in 1939 (3260-12); Railroad crossing in Baskerville in 1939 (4107-16); Highway Bridges-Approach to a bridge over the Dan River on U. S. Highway 58 in Clarkesville in 1939 (4107-5).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-F. C. Bedinger's residence (3260-58); Agriculture-Dairy barn (3260-25); Agriculture-Dairy barn (3260-36).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Penned cattle (3260-40); Agriculture-Cattle (3260-83); Agriculture-Feeding cattle (3260-82); Agriculture- Close-up of cattle barn (3260-79); Agriculture-Cattle barn from a distance (3260-78).\n\t","\nStreet scene in 1939 (3260-72); Street scene in 1939 (3260-28).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-White House from front (3260-77); Historic Homes-White House from side in 1939 (3260-32); Unidentified house (3260-48); Unidentified farm house (3260-42); Historic Homes-Oblique view of W. S. Hundley Residence in 1939 (3260-27); Historic Homes-W. S. Hundley Residence from front in 1939 (3260-31); Unidentified wooden house (3260-76); Unidentified wooden house (3260-15); Unidentified wooden house (3260-3); Unidentified white wooden house (3260-7); Unidentified wooden house from side (3260-4); Unidentified white house from front (3260-41); Unidentified house (3260-73); Historic Homes-Prestwould near Clarksville (1564-1); Unidentified wooden house (3260-54); Unidentified wooden house (3260-53); Historic Homes-Endenton near Clarksville (1509); Historic Homes-Riverview in Nelson Place in 1939 (3260-18); Historic Homes-Woman in front of well before White House in 1939 (3260-29); Historic Homes-Riverview at Nelson Place in 1939 (3260-20); Historic Homes-W. G. Baptist Home in 1939 (3260-2); Unidentified house (3260-64).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Prestwould house (3260-21); Agriculture-Penned horses (3260-55); Agriculture-Mares and mule colts at Prestwould in 1939 (3260-84); White horse and handler (3260-71); Agriculture-Registered saddle stallion in 1939 (3260-49); Agriculture-Registered saddle stallion (3260-50).\n\t","\nStreet scene in 1939 (3260-1); Historic Homes-Bett's Homes in 1939 (3260-6); Downtown street scene in 1939 (3260-65); Street scene in 1939 (3260-66); Downtown street scene including Post Office in 1939 (3260-62).\n\t","\nLeisure-Men loading catch into crates (3147-1); Leisure-Group of people on small fishing boat (3147-3); Leisure-Small docked boat with larger boats in background (3147-2); Leisure-Docked small fishing boats (3147).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Chowning Residence near Urbanna (1052); Historic Homes- Hewitt Jones Place (1040-1).\n\t","\nLeisure-Hampton One Design beating in light airs at the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6430); Leisure-Part of the fleet maneuvering around the line before the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6429); Leisure-Hampton One Design in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6428); Leisure-John Marchont skippering the Hampton Lorelei in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6427); Leisure-Dr. Marvin Burton's the Nipsey in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6426); Leisure-A Winabout in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6425); Leisure-Jimmy Scott's Miladi in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6421); Leisure-Hampton class in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6420); Leisure-Reid Dunn's \"Rebel\" in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6415); Leisure-Rucker Ryland's Sea Spray in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6414); Leisure-Hampton One Design in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6412); Leisure-H. V. Baldwin's Night Hawk in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6411); Leisure-Two Hampton One Designs in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6409); Leisure-Three ships in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6408); Leisure-One of the handicap class in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6407); Leisure-Several ships reaching a mark in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6404); Leisure-Several different types of ship in the Urbanna Regatta in July, 1940 (6403).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rosegill on the Rappahannock River (1036-1); Historic Homes-Rosegill on the Rappahannock River (1036-2); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036-5); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036-6); Historic Homes-Rosegill (1036).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Unidentified water mill from side (3019); Old Mills-Close-up of waterwheel of unidentified mill (3019-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Loading milk in trucks in 1940 (5278); Industry-Worker before ether dispenser in 1940 (5273); Industry-Loading barrels onto the \"Jean Weems\" out of Baltimore in 1940 (5262); Industry-Worker with machine in 1940 (5266); Industry-Worker before large tanks in 1940 (5265); Industry-Interior factory view in 1940 (5264); Industry-External factory view with trucks waiting to be loaded in 1940 (5290); Industry-Interior factory view with worker in 1940 (5287); Industry-Worker filling bottle in 1940 (5277); Industry-Interior factory scene in 1940 (5291); Industry-Southern Dairies, Inc. factory from a distance in 1940 (5286); Industry-Factory near train tracks in 1940 (5272).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Slave quarters at White Thorn Manor (831-2); Historic Homes-Slave quarters at White Thorn Manor (831-3); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the front (829); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the rear (829-1); Historic Homes-Smithfield Manor from the rear (829-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Hampstead (2618-1); Historic Homes-Hampstead (2618).\n\t","\nIndustry-Forest tree nursery of the Chesapeake Corporation (6868); Industry-Forest tree nursery of the Chesapeake Corporation (6869).\n\t","\nDowntown street scene from elevated position (3090-1); Buildings with train yard in the background (3090-4); Downtown street scene (3090-5); Downtown street scene (3090-7); Industry-Coal yard (2988); Downtown street scene (3090-6); Downtown street scene from street level (2726); Downtown building on Twenty-Fifth Street (1792); Victory Arch in Newport News (1791); Elevated view of U. S. Customs House and Newport News (1767); Street level view of U. S. Customs House (62); The ship Herakles docked (63); Industry-Overseas terminals and piers, Chesapeake \u0026 Ohio Railway in July 1938; Unidentified warehouse (2656); Unidentified warehouse (2752); Docked ships including the Queenmoor out of London (2742); Industry-Tobacco warehouses along train tracks (2654-1); Aerial view of Huntington Mariners' Museum near Morrison in July, 1938; Aerial view of southern entrance to the Huntington Mariners' Museum near Morrison in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of Newport News with ship yard in the foreground in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of downtown section showing ship yard, piers, and coal yard in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of ship yard and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Part of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Terminals showing Coal Pier II and one of the overseas merchandise piers in July, 1938; Industry-Overseas terminals and Coal Pier II of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway with the Newport News Ship Yard in the distance in July, 1938; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, out of Newport News; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, out of Newport News; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, docking; Car ferry, the Lord Baltimore, docking.\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-James River Bridge from water level (3000-15); Highway Bridges-View of James River Bridge from lift span (3000-16); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from water (3000-12); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from water level (3000-10); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge looking towards lift span in the distance (3000-9); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge with gate lowered for lifting bridge (3000-4); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge with lift span raised to allow ship's passage (3000-1); Highway Bridges-James River Bridge from a distance.\n\t","\nIndustry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-11); Industry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-2); Industry-Launching of the U.S.S. Houston (2361-12); Industry-Christening ceremony for the U.S.S. Houston (2361); Industry-Christening ceremony for the U.S.S. Houston (2361-16).\n\t","\nIndustry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (3090-8); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (3090); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2735-7); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2307-1); Industry-Launching ship from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2307); Industry-Aerial view of plant of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view from a distance of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2645-8); Industry-Plaque with slogan of Collis Potter Huntington (2645-7); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company (2645-6); Industry-Christening unidentified ship (2735-8); Industry-Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company from a distance (2645).\n\t","\n\tCity market (2015); National Bank of Commerce Building (3313-4); View of Granby Street (2021); View of Granby Street (3313-3); Confederate Monument (2040); Aerial view of business section looking south in July, 1938; Railroad station (2035); Monticello Hotel (2014); Watermelons for sale (2025-1); View down Granby Street (2021-2); Man with Norfolk city mace (2500); U.S. Public Health Hospital and Larchmont residential section in July, 1938; Aerial view of Ghent residential section in July, 1938; Downtown section with Portsmouth in the distance in July, 1938; John Hancock chair (2017); St. Paul's Church (2033); Norfolk Court House (2041); Ferries at Norfolk (2009-1); Industry-Speedboat factory (2002); Fort Norfolk (2013); U. S. Naval Base (2081-1); Granby Street (3313-6); Industry-Virginia Electric and Power Company (3313-9).\n\t","\nSoldiers charging field (1930-5); Soldiers firing canon (1930-6); Industry-Electrical plant (1937); Airplanes and machine guns (1940-2); Mayo and men of the U. S. Scouting Fleet (1941); Soldiers with machine guns, rifles, and German Shepherds (1930-4); Burning airplane (1918); Strafing practice (1930-2); Soldiers crossing a road (1930-1); Strafing practice (1930); Battle practice from field (1930-3).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4106-11); Highway Bridges-Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4107-18); Highway Bridges-View across Campostella Bridge in 1939 (4107-12).\n\t","\nIndustry-Nichols Fertilizer Corporation (3964); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968-3); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service dock (3968-2); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968-1); Industry-Southern States Fertilizer Service (3968); Industry-Railway terminal in August, 1937 (3302-1); Industry-Virginia Railway Coal Piers I and II and terminal at Sewall's Point in July, 1938; Industry-Railway Terminal in August, 1937 (3302-3); Industry-Aerial view of Virginian Railway Coal Piers I and II and terminal at Sewall's Point in July, 1938; Industry-The ship, Port Victor, docked at Coal Pier (2005-9); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-2); Industry-Aerial view of Downtown Norfolk looking east from waterfront with the Chesapeake and Ohio Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Aerial view of Little Creek terminal of Pennsylvania Railroad in July, 1938; Industry-Docked ships, the Robin Hood, and an unidentified cargo ship (2005-3); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railroad (2436-3); Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-4); Industry-Aerial view of downtown section with Imperial Tobacco Company warehouse and dock in July, 1938; Industry-Little Creek terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway (2436-7); Industry-Railway coal piers in August, 1937 (3302-4); Industry-Power plant (2036); Industry-Commerce and industry (2005-2); Industry-Worker and machine (2005-1); Industry-Workers loading ships from coal pier (2005); Industry-Close-up of docked ship (2005-8); Industry-Docked American Diamond Lines ship (2005-6); Industry-Loading barrels onto ship (2005-5).\n\t","\nByrd's dogs at Norfolk (2064-6); Byrd's dogs at Norfolk (2039-4); Byrd's dogs with sailor handlers (2039-2); Byrd's dogs with sailor handlers (2039-1); Dogs of war (2022-2).\n\t","\nIndustry-Coal piers of Norfolk and Western Railway at Lambert's Point in July, 1938; Industry-Local terminal of Norfolk and Western Railway east of Union Station in July, 1938; Industry-Lambert's Point coal terminals of Norfolk and Western Railway in July, 1938; Industry-Lambert's Point coal piers in August, 1937 (3313-16); Industry-Norfolk and Western Railway Terminals and yard at Lambert's Point in July, 1938 (60-HR-65); Industry-Lambert's Point Coal Piers and Terminals of Norfolk and Western Railway in July, 1938 (60-HR-25); Industry-Aerial view of Lambert's Point coal piers and Norfolk and Western Railway in August, 1937 (3313-17).\n\t","\nPilot boat Virginian (2936-6); Pilot boat Virginian (2936-8); Pilot boat Virginian (2936-5); Industry-Rowboat in foreground and large ship in background (2936-4); Industry-Three people in small rowboat (2936-2); Industry-Man boarding ship from rowboat (2936-1); Industry-Virginia Pilot's Association (2936-9); Industry-Virginia Pilot Boat at Norfolk (2936-10); Industry-Virginia Pilot's Association (2936-11); Industry-Man about to board ship from rowboat (2936-12); Industry-Rowboat with ship in background (2936-16); Industry-Close-up of man boarding ship from rowboat (2936-17).\n\t","\nIndustry-Aerial view of Seaboard Air Line Station and Ferry Terminal in July, 1938; Industry-Portsmouth Ferry Terminal (2011-1); Industry-Yacht America being remodeled at the Norfolk Navy Yard (2213-1); Leisure-Golf House on the Portsmouth Golf Links, Trophy Yard (1084); Industry-Oldest dry dock in America at the Norfolk Navy Yard (1083-5); Industry-Oldest dry dock in America at the Norfolk Navy Yard (1083-4); Industry-The Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway Terminals at Pinners Point in July, 1938; Historic Homes-Commodore's House at the Norfolk Navy Yard (982-1); Aerial view of the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth (3303-2); Aerial view of the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth (3303-3); Industry-Aerial view of Portsmouth Navy Yard and dry docks in August, 1937 (3303-5); Industry-Aerial view of ships at the Navy Yard in August, 1937 (3303-4).\n\t","\nIndustry-Ship docked to Tidewater Terminals (2010-3); Industry-Tidewater Terminals and coal piers (2010-2); Industry-Tidewater Terminals, Inc. (Army Base) in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminal looking toward Craney Island in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938; Industry-Tidewater Terminals looking seaward in July, 1938; Industry-Side view of Tidewater Terminals in July, 1938.\n\t","\nIndustry-Deep water clam dredger, the Eagle, in August, 1938 (70-23); Industry-Close-up of deep water clam dredger, the Eagle, in August, 1938 (70-30); Agriculture-Farming truck near Norfolk (3095); Industry-Gulf Refining Company and Pier (3313-19); Agriculture-Farming truck in field near Norfolk (3095-1); Shore Drive near Norflok (2438-1); Agriculture-Guernsey cattle in Stroud in 1939 (3260-57); Shore Drive near Norfolk (2438); Agriculture-Farming truck near Norfolk (3095-2).\n\t","\nNansemond Hotel looking seaward (2030); Leisure-Amusement park at Ocean View (2030-2); Leisure-Golfer at the Nansemond Country Club in July, 1930 (2935-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Home-Home on the Piantketank River (1076); Piankatank of Baltimore near [Norfolk] (2328).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Wilton in Northern Neck (1033-3); Historic Homes-Ancient ice house in Northern Neck (629-1); Washington Academy in Northern Neck (628).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Brownsville (1815-2); Historic Homes-Kiptopeke Manor (386).\n\t","\nShore line (421); Street scene (414); Road view (380); Oblique view of unidentified home (401-6); Elevated street scene (401-A-3); Street level street scene (401-4).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Cobb's Hall from rear in 1947 (10758); Historic Homes-Cobb's Hall from front (10802); Industry-Fishing boats on Cockrell's Creek in Reedville in 1947 (10763); Industry-Fish factory at Reedville and Cockrell's Creek from Fleeton in 1947 (10799); Historic Homes-Wheatland in 1947 (10767); Historic Homes-Springfield in 1947 (10765); Historic Homes-Close-up of Springfield in 1947 (1070); Historic Homes-Close-up of Springfield (1070-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Ditchley from the front in 1947 (10753); Historic Homes-Front entrance to Ditchley (1053-1); Historic Homes-Oblique view of entrance to Ditchley (1053); Historic Homes-Ditchley from the side in 1947 (10752).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Frascati in April, 1939 (3923-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Montebello between Barboursville and Gordonsville; Historic Homes-Montebello; Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-3); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-2); Historic Homes-Box walk at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924-1); Historic Homes-Box hedge at Montebello in April, 1939 (3924); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3830); Historic Homes-Garden at Montebello in April, 1939 (3831).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Montpelier from rear in April, 1939 (3856); Historic Homes-View of the garden at Montpelier (3665-2); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Montpelier from rear (139-4); Historic Homes-Montpelier from the front and at a distance (139-5); Historic Homes-Garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3859); Historic Homes-Sun dial in the garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3933-2); Historic Homes-Garden at Montpelier in April, 1939 (3933-3).\n\t","Historic Homes-Peliso (2959).\n\t","\nUnidentified building; Unidentified building; Leisure-Gazebo over spring number one; Leisure-A resort in 1939 (4108-18); Leisure-Man in gazebo at resort in 1939 (4108-6); Leisure-Parking lot at resort in 1939 (4108-14); Agriculture-Worker driving Ox team (4107-15).\n\t","\nIndustry-Talbot Dam; Industry-Talbot Dam (5142); Industry-Talbot Dam (5140); Industry-Talbot Dam (5141); Industry-Talbot Dam (5142); Industry-Talbot Dam (5139).\n\t","\nIndustry-Townes Dam; Industry-Townes Dam from side (5149); Industry-Townes Dam from front (5150).\n\t","Old Mills-Old mill in Piedmont (1748).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-View of Belnemus from garden in April, 1939 (4013); Historic Homes-Belnemus in April, 1939 (4016); Historic Homes-Belnemus in April, 1939 (4015); Historic Homes-Old kitchen in Belnemus in April, 1939 (4013-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Close-up of Keswick in April, 1939 (4019); Historic Homes-Keswick from a distance in April, 1939 (4022); Historic Homes-Keswick through trees in April, 1939 (4021); Historic Homes-Old office at Keswick in April, 1939 (4019-3); Historic Homes-Circular slave quarters at Keswick in April, 1939 (4019-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of General Joseph Johnston (1381-1); Historic Homes-Home of General Joseph Johnston (1381).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Front door of Brandon (1620-1); Historic Homes-Brandon from front (1620-2); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front, at a distance and obscured by trees in April, 1939 (3799); Historic Homes-House and lawn at Brandon in April, 1939 (3797); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front (3662-9); Historic Homes-Brandon from the front (3662-6); Historic Homes-Tree and flower lined walk to Brandon in April, 1939 (3916-4); Historic Homes-Garden walk to river at Brandon in April, 1939 (3916); Historic Homes-Garden and gazebo at Brandon in April, 1939 (3796).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Fleur de Hundred from the front (1625); Historic Homes-Fleur de Hundred from the front (1625-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Industrial plants at Hopewell (2229-12); Industry-Industrial plants at Hopewell (2229-13); Industry-Hummel-Ross Fiber Corporation (2229-9); Industry-The Barrett Company (2229-7); Industry-The Barrett Company (2229-11); Industry-The Virginia Cellulose Company (2229-6); Industry-Hummel-Ross Fiber Corporation (2229-10).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Oblique view of Upper Brandon from left in April, 1939 (3913-2); Historic Homes-Box hedge at Upper Brandon (3913-3); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from a distance (2628); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from a distance and box hedge (2628-1); Historic Homes-Upper Brandon from side in April, 1939 (3913).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rippon Lodge in April, 1938 (3932-2); Historic Homes-Rippon Lodge from side and across garden in April, 1939 (3890); Historic Homes-Outbuilding at Rippon Lodge in April, 1939 (3889); Historic Homes-Garden at Rippon Lodge in April, 1939 (3888); Historic Homes-Rippon Lodge garden and verdant arch in April, 1939 (3932).\n\t","\nSand dunes (3653-3); Leisure-Sport fishing (3655-3); Sand dunes with coast (3652-9); Breakers at Cape Henry (3600-72); Atlantic Ocean (3600-4); Atlantic Ocean (3600-2); Old and New Lighthouses (3301-2); Sand dunes to coast with boat in background (2935-6); Old Lighthouse (3653-2); Leisure-Four people riding horses on the sand dunes (3620-7).\n\t","\nOld and New Lighthouses with Landing Cross in foreground (3653-4); First Landing Cross marking the spot where the English first landed April 26, 1607 (3316-16); Close-up of Landing Cross from front (3316-15); Ceremony at First Landing Cross (3619-1); Oblique view of Landing Cross (3653-5).\n\t","\nSeaward view across sand dunes with lighthouses in the distance in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Close-up of Old Lighthouse; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Aerial view with U.S. Weather Bureau Station on the waterfront and lighthouses in the background in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses in July, 1938; Old and New Lighthouses; Old and New Lighthouses; Cape Henry Lighthouse; Aerial view of Atlantic Ocean and lighthouse across sand dunes in July, 1938; Old Lighthouse; Aerial View of Old and New Lighthouses with sand dunes in the background in July, 1938; Aerial view of Old and New Lighthouses looking seaward (3301-2).\n\t","\nSand dunes (M-37); Sand dunes and beach (M-4); Sand dunes (M-35); Sand dunes (M-23); Sand dunes (M-26); Sand dunes (M-12); Sand dunes (M-11); Sand dunes (M-10); Sand dunes (M-9); Sand dunes (M-2); Sand dunes (M-33); Sand dunes (M-34); Sand dunes and beach (M-36); Sand dunes and beach (M-1); Sand dunes with beached boat in background (M-14); Sand dunes (M-32); Sand dunes (M-20); Sand dunes (M-18); Sand dunes and beach with sailboat in the distance (M-19); Sand dunes (M-13); Sand dunes (M-22); Boats near Cape Henry (M-21); Aerial view of sand dunes and anchoring experiments in July, 1938 (60-HR-3); Sand dunes with Chesapeake Bay beyond in July, 1938 (60-HR-40); Sand dunes (M-40); Sand dunes (M-42); Sand dunes (M-38); Sand dunes (M-39); Shore (M-5); Sand dunes (M-24).\n\t","\nIndustry-Claytor Dam near Pulaski in October, 1939 (5107); Industry-Claytor Dam in October, 1939 (5105); Industry-Claytor Dam (5107); Industry-Claytor Dam from below (5110).\n\t","\nView of river; Highway Bridges-View of bridge over river.\n\t","Old Mills-Old mill (2386).\n\t","\nIndustry-Fisheries commission flag ship, Commodore Maury, in Rappahannock River in August, 1938 (70-66).\n\t","\nSt. John's Church (964-5); St. John's Church (964-4); Historic Homes-Home of Chief Justice John Marshall (919-1); Historic Homes-Home of Chief Justice John Marshall (919-2); Confederate Monument (1094-1); Jefferson Hotel (3314-3); St. John's Church (964-3); First National Bank (3174-3); Jefferson Hotel (3314-5); View of Richmond from the south side and across train tracks (3330-1); Brooks Transfer Company (3326-3); View of Richmond from the south side beyond bridge (3330-3); View of Richmond from the south side across train yard (3330-2); Skyline of Richmond (3330-9); Historic Homes-Reveille (3406-2); Morris Plan Bank (171-8); City Hall (3538-6); Leisure-Country Club of Virginia from a distance (167-1); Historic Homes-Wilton (162-2); Broad Street Station (1903-1); Federal Reserve Bank (500-1); Skyline of Richmond across Mayo's Island (1852-2); View of Richmond looking west from Central National Bank Building (2634-4); Highway Bridges-Skyline of Virginia through arch of Robert E. Lee bridge (3330-7); Skyline of Richmond (2634-5); Old State Library (1640-3); Old State Library (1640-1); City Hall clock tower on January 3, 1957; Demolition of Old Temple near the Medical College of Virginia; Platform erected for Eisenhower's address near the Byrd Field Terminal on October 27, 1956; Crack in the wall of the Deepwater Terminal on November 29, 1956; A snowy Richmond street scene with the George Washington statue in the background on January 17, 1956; Lee and Richmond Chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy placing wreaths at the monument of Robert E. Lee on January 19, 1957.\n\t","\nDogwood blossoms (3703-15); Dogwood blossoms at the Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-9); Dogwood blossoms at the Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-6); Dogwood blossoms at Richmond Battlefield Park (3703-4); Richmond Battlefield Park (3190-3); Richmond Battlefield Park (3190-2); Historic Homes-Gathwright House at Cold Harbor (3196); Industry-Gaines Mill at Cold Harbor (3194); Picnic table and Dogwood blossoms (4703-2); Historic Homes-The Watt House at Cold Harbor (3195); Historic Homes-The Watt House at Cold Harbor with Virginia historical marker PA-25 in foreground (3195-1).\n\t","\nCouple walking on path (2830-2); Couple picking Dogwood blossoms (2830-1); Couple examining Dogwood blossoms (2830).\n\t","\nIndustry-Du Pont in August, 1938 (4316); Industry-Du Pont building in August, 1938 (4312); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (4319); Industry-Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (4322); Industry-Du Pont factory building in August, 1938 (4323); Industry-Du Pont factory complex in August, 1938 (4324); Industry-Du Pont factory buildings in August, 1938 (4325); Industry-Du Pont building and smokestack in August, 1938 (4317); Industry-Worker in Du Pont factory in August, 1939 (3668-3); Industry-Worker at Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668-2); Industry-Machines in Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668-1); Industry-Worker at Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (3668); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (8097); Industry-Du Pont water tower in August, 1938 (8096); Industry-Du Pont water tower and smokestacks (9007); Industry-Du Pont factory complex in August, 1938 (9006); Industry-Du Pont water tower and smokestacks in August, 1938 (9004); Industry-Workers leaving Du Pont factory in August, 1938 (9001); Industry-Du Pont smokestacks and parking lot in August, 1938 (8095).\n\t","Hotel Richmond from Capitol Square (3538-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Maymont Castle (1093-27); Historic Homes-Maymont garden walkway (1093-13); Historic Homes-Maymont stone garden walkway through verdant archway (1093-10); Historic Homes-Maymont stone garden walkway from beneath trellis (1093-9); Historic Homes-Woman with flowery branches in Maymont Park (2192-A-4); Historic Homes-Women picking magnolias in Maymont Park (2192-A-1); Historic Homes-Trellised walkway in Maymont Park (1093-29); Historic Homes-Maymont Park tulip garden (2192-7); Historic Homes-Maymont Park tulip garden (2192-3).\n\t","\nMiller and Rhoads department store (3308-3); Miller and Rhoads department store (3308-5).\n\t","\nLeisure-Outboard motor racers in 1939 (3251-25); Leisure-Men starting outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-24); Leisure-Outboard motor boat races in 1939 (3251-23); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-22); Leisure-Men working on outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-21); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-20); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races and spectators in 1939 (3251-17); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-15); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races and spectators in 1939 (3251-12); Leisure-View of outboard motorboat races from dock in 1939 (3251-11); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-10); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-9); Leisure-People working on outboard motorboats in 1939 (3251-8); Leisure-Men launching outboard motorboat in 1939 (3251-7); Leisure-Two racers shaking hands in 1939 (3251-6); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-5); Leisure-Female outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251-4); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races from shore lined with docked racers in 1939 (3251-3); Leisure-Outboard motorboat races in 1939 (3251-2); Leisure-Outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251-1); Leisure-Outboard motorboat racer in 1939 (3251).\n\t","\nAerial view of Port Richmond (166-3); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-5); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-2); Aerial view of Port Richmond (166-4).\n\t","\nVirginia State Capitol Building (511-A-4); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building in winter (511-29); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building in winter (511-26); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building (511-A-2); Entrance to Virginia State Capitol Building (511-A-1); Washington Monument with Virginia State Capitol in background (511-2); Virginia State Capitol Building (511-6); Virginia State Capitol Building and Old City Hall (511-22).\n\t","\nIndustry-Workers processing tobacco (102-3); Industry-Processing dried tobacco leaves (102-6); Industry-Workers weighing tobacco (102-4); Industry-Canning tobacco (102-5).\n\t","\nIndustry-Workers with furnace in August, 1937 (3691-1); Industry-Man and machine in August, 1937 (3691-4); Industry-Worker and machine in August, 1937 (3691-2); Industry-Worker lifting red hot metal bar (3691-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Tuckahoe from right (163-7); Historic Homes-Tuckahoe from left (163-2); Historic Homes-Tuckahoe from a distance (163-9); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Tuckahoe (163-8); Historic Homes-Woman with dog in front of Tuckahoe (163-18); Historic Homes-Tree lined drive at Tuckahoe (163-10); Historic Homes-Hedges and trees (163-4); Historic Homes-Garden maze at Tuckahoe (163-6); Historic Homes-Outbuilding at Tuckahoe (163-1); Historic Homes-Penned sheep at Tuckahoe (163-15).\n\t","\nDiorama at Valentine Museum (140-16); Diorama at Valentine Museum (140-13); Diorama at Valentine Museum (140-13).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-14); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-3); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-1); Historic Homes-The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-7); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House with suit of armor center in 1939 (3139-13); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House from staircase in 1939 (3139-23); Historic Homes-The Great Hall in The Virginia House with table center in 1939 (3139-8); Historic Homes-The Library at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-9); Historic Homes-The Library at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-11); Historic Homes-The Withdrawing Room at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-12); Historic Homes-The Withdrawing Room at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-10); Historic Homes-Statue in garden of The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-6); Historic Homes-Woman weeding garden at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-5); Historic Homes-Two men tending garden at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-4); Historic Homes-Garden path and steps at The Virginia House in 1939 (3139-2).\n\t","\nNorth Farnham Church in 1947 (10791); North Farnham Church from road (781); North Farnham Church from the road; Historic Homes-Menokin in 1947 (10754); Menokin Baptist Church in 1947 (10750); Historic Homes-Bladensfield in 1947 (10755).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Sabine Hall near Warsaw from front (820-3); Historic Homes-Façade of Sabine Hall in April, 1939 (3941-3); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall (820-1); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall and yard in April, 1939 (3847); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall and yard (2630-1); Historic Homes-Entrance to Sabine Hall from side in April, 1939 (3941-2); Historic Homes-Sabine Hall garden (2630); Historic Homes-Stairway in Sabine Hall in April, 1939 (3850).\n\t","\nClerk's office in 1947 (10785); Clerk's office from the front (33); Northern Neck State Bank in 1947 (10825); Old Mills-Tide Mill (1028); Telephone Building in 1947 (10780).\n\t","Jones Mausoleum at St. John's Church in 1947 (10796).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Close-up of Menokin Mill waterwheel in operation (2336-3); Old Mills-Menokin Mill from the side (2336-2); Old Mills-Menokin Mill from the side (2336-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Magnolia Mansion (841); Historic Homes-Raleigh Tavern (832); Historic Homes-Raleigh Tavern (832-1).\n\t","\nIndustry-Model of Roanoke City Mills (3674); Industry-Model of Roanoke City Mills (3674-2).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Covered bridge at Lexington in 1939 (4103-15); Highway Bridges-Old covered bridge at Lexington in July, 1936 (498-92); Highway Bridges-Bridge over North River with Virginia Military Institute in background in July, 1936 (498-99); Highway Bridges-Covered bridge over Buffalo Forge in 1939 (4103-6); Old Mills-Old mill near Lexington (2411); Old Mills-Mill near Lexington (2266); Balcony Falls in July, 1936 (498-47); Highway Bridges-Bridge over North River in Glasgow in August, 1939 (4103-5); Highways-U.S. 60 near Buena Vista in July, 1936 (498-49); Industry-Paper Mill at Buena Vista in July, 1936 (498-50); Highways-View from U.S. 60 near Lexington in July, 1936 (498-15); Agriculture-Farm near Natural Bridge in July, 1936 (498-14).\n\t","\nNatural Bridge (9463-13); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (4275); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7762); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7765); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7754); Natural Bridge (9463-9); Natural Bridge with tourists in 1941 (7752); Two women in Saltpeter Cave in 1941 (7756); Lace Falls near the Natural Bridge in 1941 (7759); Ancient Arborvitae Tree near the natural bridge in 1941 (7764); Natural Bridge Hotel in 1941 (7758); The Little Inn in 1941 (7751); The Little Inn in 1941 (7763); Historic Homes-The Mountain House in 1941 (7766).\n\t","\nLeisure-Man teeing off (498-83); Leisure-Woman teeing off in July, 1936 (498-89); Leisure-Man teeing off (498-82); Leisure-Man putting (498-78); Leisure-Couple in Gazebo in July, 1936 (498-107); Leisure-Woman putting (498-200); Leisure-Group of golfers on green; Leisure-Group of golfers around man putting.\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridgewater Bridge in 1939 (4103-2); Highway Bridges-Bridgewater Bridge in August, 1939 (4103-3).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge across north fork of Shenandoah River south of Mt. Jackson in Shenandoah County in July, 1936 (498-75).\n\t","Highway Bridges- Bridge over Mill Creek in 1939 (4100-12).\n\t","\nStalactites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4258); Two women examining stalactites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7746); Two women examining stalagmites in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7739); Various rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4265); Rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4267); Large room in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7744); Large passageway in Endless Caverns in 1941 (7740); Large cavern in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4264); Endless Caverns in 1941 (4270); Endless Caverns in 1941 (7743); Rock formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4257); Endless Caverns in 1941 (4256); Pool reflecting stalactite formations in 1941 (4268); Several column formations in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4261); Passageway in Endless Caverns in 1941 (4263).\n\t","Shenvalee Hotel in July, 1936 (498-51).\n\t","\nUnidentified garage; Leisure-Three people on horseback (3020-A-4); Unidentified home; Transporting cars across river; Three children in Shenandoah Valley; Agriculture-Shepherd and flock in apple orchard (128-21).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Field of blossoming apple trees (39); Agriculture-Cows grazing in apple field (128-11); Agriculture-Row of blooming apple trees (128-5); Agriculture-Blooming apple tree near highway (128-2); Two children picking apple blossoms (128-6); Agriculture-Blooming apple tree (128-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Kenmore Road (136-3); Historic Homes-Home of John Paul Jones (38); Highway Waysides-Marye's Road near Massapponax in 1939 (4104-10).\n\t","Historic Homes- Unidentified house (1567).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-View of Chatham from garden (152-8); Historic Homes-View of Chatham from garden (152-10); Historic Homes-People viewing garden at Chatham (152-3); Historic Homes-The garden at Chatham (152-7).\n\t","Historic Homes- Coachman's House (621).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of Bazil Gordon (654); Historic Homes-Another angle of the home of Bazil Gordon (654-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Side view of Belmont in April, 1939 (3942-3); Historic Homes-Garden walk with side view of Belmont in the background in April, 1939 (3942-2); Historic Homes-Archway over garden path at Belmont in April, 1939 (3942-1); Historic Homes-Gari Melchers' studio at Belmont in April, 1939 (3942).\n\t","\nGeorge Washington's surveyor's office at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10663); George Washington's surveyor's office at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10664); Cherry Tree marker at Ferry Farm in 1947 (10666).\n\t","\n Leisure-Golfers in July, 1936 (498-94); Leisure-Golfers in July, 1936 (498-93); Leisure-Gofers in July, 1936 (498-81); Leisure-View of golf course in July, 1936 (498-79); Leisure-View of golf course in July, 1936 (498-201).\n ","\n (498-27)\n ","\nHistoric Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from front (2794-3); Historic Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from rear (2794-2); Historic Homes-Woodrow Wilson's birthplace from rear (2794-1); Historic Homes-Garden and gazebo at Woodrow Wilson's birthplace (2794).\n\t","\nIndustry-Scene in the Planter's Nut and Chocolate Company factory (2069-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Bacon's Castle from the side (880-3); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the side (2625-3); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the back (880-2); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from a distance (2625-5); Historic Homes-Bacon's Castle from the front (2625-1).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Chippokes (3143-3); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3787); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3915); Historic Homes-Chippokes azalea garden in April, 1939 (3915-1); Historic Homes-Old house on Chippokes estate in April, 1939 (3915-2); Historic Homes-Old house on Chippokes estate in April, 1939 (3915-3).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Claremont Manor (1621-2); Historic Homes-Claremont Manor in April, 1939 (3908-2); Historic Homes-Box walk at Claremont Manor in April, 1939 (3908); Historic Homes-Pedestrian path at Claremont Manor (1621-1); Historic Homes-Hedge lined walk at Claremont Manor (1621-5); Historic Homes-Fountain and statues at Claremont Manor (1621-6); Historic Homes-Garden at Claremont Manor (2624).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Eastover from a distance (1624); Historic Homes-Eastover (145-1); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Eastover (145).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Glebe House (113); Historic Homes-Glebe House (113-1).\n\t","Historic Homes- Pipsica (3111).\n\t","Historic Homes- Richneck (131).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3914); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3914-1); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property in April, 1939 (3792); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property fireplace in April, 1939 (3791); Historic Homes-Rolfe Property fireplace in April, 1939 (3790).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Shoal Bay (2622-2); Historic Homes-Shoal Bay yard (2622-1); Historic Homes-Old carriage at Shoal Bay (2622-4).\n\t","Industry-Unidentified factory; Unidentified building; Unidentified building; Unidentified brick building; Large unidentified home; Unidentified house; Unidentified home; Unidentified brick house (2112-1).\n\t","\nShip to Shore Telephone Service in August, 1938 (3617-1); View down 17th Street in August, 1938 (3600-59); Leisure-The New Casino in August, 1938 (3600-58); Beach scene looking north from the U. S. Coast Guard Station in August, 1938 (3600-28); Leisure-Tennis at the Pinewood in August, 1938 (3600-48); Breakers around 30th Street in August, 1938 (3600-69); Aerial view of Terrace Beach Club in August, 1938 (60-HR-50); Typical beach residences in August, 1936 (3316-12); Typical beach residences in August, 1938 (3316-11); Typical residence in August, 1937 (1372); Birdneck Point in July, 1933 (2829-5); Beach home in August, 1936 (3316-10); Leisure-Man on fire at The Casino in July, 1937 (3604-5); Leisure-Patricia Thraves jumping over trophies she has won in August, 1936 (3620-2); Chamber of Commerce Building in August, 1937 (3617-3); Coast Guard cutter landing in July, 1936 (3606-1); Converted row boat in August, 1938 (3600-39); Secretaries' conference in November, 1934 (3037-1); Secretaries' conference in November, 1934 (3037-3); People riding horses near 51st Street in August, 1938 (3600-49); Surf at Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-12); Leisure-Golfers near Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-27); Surf at Virginia Beach in July, 1939 (4151-7); Galilee Episcopal Church at Virginia Beach in August, 1936 (3316-8); St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church at Virginia Beach in July, 1938 (3316-9); Birdneck Point in July, 1933 (2829); Aerial view of Virginia Beach looking northeast from 16th Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-56); Aerial view of waterfront north from 21st Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-72); Aerial view of Virginia Beach north of 21st Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-20); Looking south from U. S. Coast Guard Station in August, 1938 (3600-16); Leisure-A bicycle built for two on the boardwalk in August, 1937 (3608-6); Leisure-People dancing on the boardwalk near Old Casino in August, 1928 (2037-1); Leisure-Coast to coast bicyclists near Waverly Hotel in August, 1938 (3608-4); Leisure-Two members of a fox hunting party in August, 1936 (3622-5); Looking north from 14th Street in July, 1938 (60-HR-57).\n\t","\nLeisure-Surf board riding before Albemarle Hall in August, 1938 (3600-66); Leisure-Volleyball before Albemarle Hall in August, 1937 (3602-9); Leisure-Beach scene before Albemarle Hall in August, 1938 (3600-12).\n\t","\nThe Cavalier Hotel in July, 1938 (1363-9); The Cavalier Hotel from a distance in August, 1937 (1363-1); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel and the Cavalier Beach Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-71); Leisure-Golf at the Princess Anne County Club in August, 1937 (3603-10); Leisure-Golf at the Princess Anne Country Club in August, 1937 (3603-7); Leisure-Riding horses on the Cavalier shores in August, 1938 (3600-43); Leisure-Tennis on the Cavalier Courts in August, 1937 (3602-15); Leisure-Paddle tennis at the Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1937 (3602-11); Leisure-Archery on the Cavalier Hotel grounds in August, 1937 (3604-2); Leisure-Cavalier Horse Show in July, 1935 (3621-5); Leisure-Cavalier Horse Show in July, 1935 (3621-2); Leisure-Golf at the Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1936 (2752-3); Leisure-Aerial view of golf course and The Cavalier Hotel (3300-1-A); Linkhorn Bay with The Cavalier Club in foreground and Colony Club in upper center in July, 1938 (60-HR-55); Leisure-Croquet in the Sunken Garden of The Cavalier Hotel in August, 1937 (3603-4); Princess Anne Country Club in August, 1937 (3307-3); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel and Cavalier Beach Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-76); Aerial view of The Cavalier Hotel in July, 1938 (60-HR-73); Leisure-Dancing at The Cavalier Beach Club in August, 1937 (3316-6); Leisure-Golf course in August, 1938 (2829-6).\n\t","\nLeisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1929 (2829-7); Leisure-Speedboats on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1936 (2314-4); Leisure-Aerial view of Linkhorn Bay waterfront near the Colony Club in July, 1938 (60-HR-48); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3605-2); Leisure-Motor boating on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3606-8); Leisure-A couple sailing on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3607-7); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay in July, 1938 (3607-5); Leisure-Small sailboats on Linkhorn Bay in August, 1937 (3005-1); Leisure-Sailing on Linkhorn Bay with large house in background in June, 1929 (2829-1); Leisure-Speedboats on Linkhorn Bay in June, 1936 (2314).\n\t","\nParking lot for the State Rifle Range (1960-4); State Rifle Range tents (1960-1); State Rifle Range tents (1960-3); State Rifle Range tents with U.S. Army blimp above (1960-2); Firing at Virginia Beach Rifle Range (1359).\n\t","\nIndustry-American Viscose Corporation factory (8535); Industry-American Viscose Corporation factory (8534); Industry-American Viscose Corporation interior (8534-1).\n\t","\nView of residential street (1778); View of residential street (1778-1); The Colony Inn (1778-2).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge near the Golf Museum (148-3); Golf Museum sitting room (148-13); Golf Museum display room (148-14); Golf Museum display room (148-15); Golf Museum display room (148-16); Exterior view of Golf Museum (150-60); Golf club and ball display at the Golf Museum (148-18); Leisure-Teeing off with a wooden club at the Golf Museum (148-9); Golf Museum display (148-7).\n\t","\nMariner's Museum entrance with carved door (150-1); Virginia historical marker 64-W for Waters' Creek near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-47); Lion statue at the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-24); Morrison Mariner's Museum building (150-54); People canoeing near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-53); Morrison Mariner's Museum exterior (150-51); Geese on the lake near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-36); Geese on the lake near the Morrison Mariner's Museum (150-35); Statue dedicated to Collis Potter Huntington (150-26); Lion statue and waterfront walkway (150-25); Geese on lake (150-21); Swans on lake (150-19); Leisure-People on horseback on museum grounds (150-17); View from boat on lake on museum grounds (150-58); View of river (150-74); River scene (150-72); Lion's bridge (150-69); View of lake from Lion's Bridge (150-71); View of Lion's Bridge (150-61); View of lake (150-68); Tree lined road on museum grounds (150-5); Geese on lake (150-9); Leisure-Group on horseback (150-11); Lion statue (150-10); View of lake (150-52); View of lake towards Lion's Bridge (150-50); Large tree (150-48); View of river (150-57); Morrison Mariner's Museum building (150-55); View of river (150-62); View of river (150-61).\n\t","\nClose-up of the figurehead from the U.S.S. Lancaster (150); View of display room with the figurehead from the U.S.S. Lancaster (150-21-A); Unidentified female figurehead (150-44); Unidentified female figurehead (150-34); Display room with unidentified figurehead center (150-28); Close-up of unidentified female figurehead from side (150-30); Unidentified female figurehead (150-42); Display at Mariner's Museum including paintings (150-65); Man looking at nautical instruments (150-64); Two women looking at displayed nautical instruments (150-63); Close-up of writing desk and carrying cases (B-35); Painting of sailor (150-46); Woodcarving of eagle (150-43); Unidentified woman and ship's wheel (150-37); Close-up of swivel cannons and table (150-29); View of various chests including a Sea Captain's Liquor Chest (150-4); Woman with quadrant (150-41); Model of Dollar Steamship Line ship from side (150-75); Model of Dollar Steamship Line ship from front (B-35); Model of steam paddlewheeler, the Clermont (150-45); Small old vessel (150-31); Display room with model ships and nautical instruments (150-23); Man working on tugboat model (150-20); Dollar Steamship Line model in display case (150-15); Man planing large wooden model (150-16); Man sanding large wooden model (150-12); Man working on John Twohy Jr. tugboat model (150-22); Man sanding large wooden ship model (B-35); Close-up of part of ship model (B-35).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from side (845-A); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from front (845-3); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol from front (845-2); Historic Homes-Bunnington Home near Bristol (846); Historic Homes-Home of Colonel John Goodson near Bristol (845).\n\t","Industry- Unidentified factory.\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Great House at Kinsale in 1947 (10698); Historic Homes-Great House at Kinsale in 1947 (10674); Burial lot at Bushfield in 1947 (10684); Historic Homes-Roxbury in 1947 (10793); Nomini Baptist Church in 1947 (10759); Historic Homes-Ingleside in 1947 (10751); Yeocomico Church (1067); Yeocomico Church (1067-1).\n\t","\nThe boats River Queen and Twilight docked in 1946 (10378); Leisure-Beach scene with sailboat in background in 1946 (10538); Leisure-Beach scene with rowboats tied to dock in 1947 (10686); Leisure-Beach scene with pier in background in 1947 (10769); Leisure-Beach scene in 1947 (10782); Leisure-Beach scene with pier in background in 1946 (10540); Leisure-Beach scene with children on swings in foreground in 1946 (10539); Leisure-Picnicking at Colonial Beach (10376).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-The Glebe from back (1081-1); Historic Homes-The Glebe from back (1081); Historic Homes-The Glebe House, Cople Parish in 1947 (10699); Historic Homes-The Glebe House, Cople Parish in 1947 (10680).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace (646-2); Historic Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace taken in 1947 (10677); Historic Homes-Site of James Monroe's birthplace (646-4).\n\t","Courthouse at Montross in 1947 (10690); Museum at Montross in 1947 (10695); President's Garden at Montross in 1947 (10673).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Pope's Creek House at the site of George Washington's birthplace after reconstruction in 1947 (10697); Historic Homes-Pope's Creek House at the site of George Washington's birthplace after reconstruction in 1947 (10687).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Stratford Hall after restoration of exterior walls, roof, windows, and south steps (3904); Historic Homes-Stratford Hall Mansion in April, 1939 (3904); Historic Homes-South entrance after restoration of roof and windows in center and east corner, and restoration of the old kitchen (682-A-9); Historic Homes-View of Stratford Hall from old kitchen door after restoration of windows of second floor and roof (682-A-3); Historic Homes-Mansion from east end, before restoration of brick steps and door (682-A-4); Historic Homes-South entrance to the Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and windows in center and south, east corner, and second floor (682-A-7); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and all visible windows of the second floor (682-A-21); Historic Homes-Original stone wall and original brick found on grounds in the courtyard between Thomas Lee's office and stable with mansion in background (682-B-1); Historic Homes-Southeast corner of the Stratford Hall after the restoration of all windows of the second floor (682-A-20); Historic Homes-North and northwest view of the Stratford Hall after the restoration of the roof and windows of centered northeast end and second floor (682-A-19); Historic Homes-South front view of the four Dependencies with only the kitchen restored and the mansion central (682-A-17); Historic Homes-North front of Stratford Hall towards river after the restoration of the windows in the center and east corner of the second floor and the restoration of the roof (682-B-4); Historic Homes-Garden plan for the restoration of Stratford Hall and grounds, later proved to be incorrect in some details (682-1); Historic Homes-Stratford Hall from a distance (306); Historic Homes-Close-up view of the south front of Stratford Hall after the restoration of the roof and second floor windows (682-F-17); Historic Homes-Southwest corner of Stratford Hall after the restoration of roof and windows on south side of second floor (682-B-14); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall with southeast and southwest dependencies after restoration of roof and second floor windows but before the restoration of the original steps (682-B-16); Historic Homes-South front of Stratford Hall after restoration of second floor windows and roof, old kitchen on right after restoration, and before the restoration of Thomas Lee's office on the left (682-B-17); Historic Homes-Mansion after the restoration of the roof (682-B-14); Historic Homes-East end of mansion before restoration of steps and doors across garden (390-3); Historic Homes-Southwest view of mansion after the restoration of the roof and south windows only (682-G-23); Historic Homes-Looking towards mansion from the restored garden and curving box before the restoration of east steps and doors (682-B); Historic Homes-Mansion from garden before the restoration of east steps and doors (682-G-14); Historic Homes-Restored haha wall at the east end of the garden looking towards the mansion (682-G-45).\n\t","\nOld Mills-Stratford Mill (5941); Historic Homes-Garden looking towards old smokehouse and kitchen after restoration (682-G-39); Historic Homes-East kitchen door leading into seasoning garden with original wall connecting to the smoke house (682-1-2); Historic Homes-Restored Octagon House and wall (682-G-38); Historic Homes-Northwest Dependency temporarily used as the superintendent's office before the restoration (682-B-9); Historic Homes-Old stable before the restoration (682-A-12); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency and Thomas Lee's office before the restoration from the southeast (682-A-14-A); Historic Homes-Northwest corner of the old kitchen after the restoration (682-A-8); Historic Homes-Old beech tree, smokehouse and garden area before the restoration (682-A-5); Historic Homes-The northeast Dependency, The Dairy, before restoration (682-B-7); Historic Homes-Remaining walls of the old mill before restoration (682-B-5); Historic Homes-Old smokehouse with old kitchen in background (500-B); Historic Homes-Detail of northeast corner of cornice and chimney of Thomas Lee's office before restoration (500-A); Historic Homes-Old smokehouse showing a portion of the original garden wall (682-B-2); Historic Homes-A few of the director's cabins (500-D); Historic Homes-Original shingle roof of the old smokehouse and old wall with restored gate (500-C); Historic Homes-Octagon House and wall after restoration (682-G-15); Historic Homes-Southeast Dependency, the old kitchen, after restoration (682-G-17); Historic Homes-Southeast Dependency, the old kitchen, after restoration (682-F-8A); Historic Homes-Southeast view of old stable before restoration (682-F-10); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency, Thomas Lee's office, before restoration (682-F-15); Historic Homes-Old kitchen after restoration (682-F-16); Historic Homes-Southwest Dependency, Thomas Lee's office, before restoration (682-F-2); Historic Homes-North wall of Thomas Lee's office before restoration showing original birdhouse central (682-F-6); Historic Homes-Northeast Dependency thought to have been The Dairy before restoration (682-B-15); Historic Homes-Smokehouse, kitchen and part of original wall of garden (682-B-18); Historic Homes-Garden after restoration looking towards mansion and smokehouse (682-G-41).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Dining room and alcove before architectural restoration except that of the windows (682-D-3); Historic Homes-Dining room and alcove before restoration (682-C-9); Historic Homes-Old window glass taken from closet door in the Great Hall now preserved (682-C-7); Historic Homes-Door of Great Hall after restoration looking through west passage before restoration (682-F-19); Historic Homes-Only interior stairway in mansion from first floor after restoration (500-E); Historic Homes-Fireplace in the dining room before the restoration (682-E-6); Historic Homes-Door of the east passage from second floor before the restoration and looking into garden (682-B-13); Historic Homes-Door of Great Hall after the restoration looking through the east passage before the restoration (682-E-1); Historic Homes-Great Hall after the restoration (682-E-7); Historic Homes-Window near south wall in Birth Chamber looking into garden (682-E-9); Historic Homes-Book case in paneled wall of Great Hall after restoration (682-E-11); Historic Homes-Fireplace and ovens in old kitchen after restoration (682-G-29); Historic Homes-Original lock on the door of the library after the restoration (682-E-3); Historic Homes-Original door and heavy brass lock on nursery with Great Britain coat of arms after restoration (682-E-5); Historic Homes-Detail of original pilaster in Great Hall after restoration (682-E); Historic Homes-Original brass hinge on door of bookcase in Great Hall (682-E-2); Historic Homes-Interior stairway restored from first floor (682-D-6); Historic Homes-Nursery after architectural restoration but before refurnishing (682-D-12); Historic Homes- Birth Chamber or Mother's Room after restoration but before refurnishing (D-4); Historic Homes-Interior of Birth Chamber or Mother's Room after architectural restoration with Hannah Lee's wedding chest (682-D-5); Historic Homes- Mother's Room or Birth Chamber after architectural restoration but before permanent furnishing (682-D-2); Historic Homes-Great Hall after complete restoration (682-D-1); Historic Homes-Northwest corner of Great Hall after architectural restoration (682-D-1); Historic Homes-Fireplace in old kitchen (682-C-10); Historic Homes-Old fireplace in kitchen after restoration (682-C-10); Historic Homes-Door opens into book case of Great Hall (682-C-6); Historic Homes-Only interior stairway in mansion restored with the door from the east passage into the nursery and the door leading to the stairs continued up to the chimney platforms (682-C-5); Historic Homes-North window in Great Hall after the restoration looking towards the vista (682-E-17); Historic Homes-Window (682-F-8); Historic Homes-Door into bookcase in Great Hall (682-E-19); Historic Homes-Nursery after restoration but before permanent furnishing (D-13); Historic Homes-Window next door into east passage in the Birth Chamber looking out over the garden after the restoration (682-E-16); Historic Homes-Interior stairway in mansion after restoration (D-11).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-25); Historic Homes-Oblique view of Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-20); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-10); Historic Homes-Wakefield from front in 1936 (2926-3); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-22); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-1); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-19); Historic Homes-Washington monument near Wakefield in 1936 (2926-18); Historic Homes-Wakefield in 1936 (2926-14); Historic Homes-Wakefield from side in 1936 (2926-2).\n\t","Historic Homes- Wirtland house in the style of Gothic Revival (1022).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Mercer home (223); Unidentified brick house (1602); Unidentified house (2749-1).\n\t","\nHandley School in July, 1936 (498-29); Historic Homes-Home of James B. Wood, founder of Winchester in July, 1936 (498-32); Tomb of Lord Fairfax in July, 1936 (498-61); Civil War siege gun at the National Cemetery in July, 1936 (498-96); Historic Homes-Cannon Ball House (267); Historic Homes-Daniel Morgan's Home (282-1); Historic Homes-Unidentified stone house on West Cecil Street; Historic Homes-Elk's Club Home.\n\t","\nVanilla Wafers float (5349); Allegany High School marching band (5350); Miss Apple Blossom pageant (5352); Miss Apple Blossom crowned and upon throne (5338); Close-up of Miss Apple Blossom on throne (5339); Miss Apple Blossom surrounded by apple blossoms (5344); Miss Apple Blossom and Miss Apple Blossom contestants in apple field (5355).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Two naked women in a pile of apples in 1939 (6263); Agriculture-Two women behind apple crates in 1939 (6259); Agriculture-Three women in a pile of apples in 1939 (6258); Agriculture-A group of women picking apples in 1939 (6265); Agriculture-Two women picking apples in 1939 (6272).\n\t","\nRuins of old Lutheran Church at Mt. Hebron in July, 1936 (498-105).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Crates full of apples at the National Fruit Product Company in 1939 (6290); Agriculture-Shipping crates of apples in 1939 (6291); Agriculture-Shipping crates of apples in 1939 (6292); Agriculture-Trucking crated apples in 1939 (6274); Agriculture-York culls for vinegar in 1939 (6275); Agriculture-Apple cull pile in 1939 (6287); Agriculture-Workers crating apples in 1939 (6288); Agriculture-Cull pile in 1939 (6289).\n\t","\nAgriculture-Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6280); Agriculture-Carting apples at the Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6279); Agriculture-Worker moving barrels at the Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6282); Agriculture-External view of Robinson Cold Storage Plant in 1939 (6281).\n\t","Highway Waysides-Norton Road in Dorchester in 1939 (4108-5); Old Mills-Mill near Coeburn (2302).\n\t","\nHighway Bridges-Bridge over New River near Poplar Camp in August, 1939 (4108-23); Highway Bridges-View across Bridge over New River in August, 1939 (4108-24).\n\t","\nHighways-Stretch of Colonial Parkway (3959-3); Highway Bridges-Bridge on the Colonial Parkway (3959-5); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3959-7); Highways-Colonial Parkway in the spring of 1939 (3959-A-3); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3958-8); Highways-Colonial Parkway (3959-A-2).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-Moore house from a distance (1534-2); Historic Homes-Close-up of Moore house (1534-1); Historic Homes-Moore house under renovation (1534); Historic Homes-Diggs house (554-1).\n\t","Cannon and grinding wheel (2341-5); Cannon and grinding wheel (2341-3); Jugs, glass and bottles on display (2341-2); Display cases with jugs, glasses and bottles (2341); Close-up of cannon (2341-1).\n\t","\nUnveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4448-7); Surrender scene in October, 1931 (4448-3); Sesquicentennial celebration in October, 1931 (4447-2); Soldiers in contemporary uniforms in October, 1931 (4448); Soldiers in period dress marching in October, 1931 (4448-2); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4446-5); Reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-5); Yorktown surrender scene in October 1931 (4455); Yorktown surrender march in October, 1931 (4445-4); Surrender scene with soldier offering sword in October, 1931 (4448-4); George Washington and his staff in October, 1931 (4447-3); Close-up of soldier in October, 1931 (4446); Riflemen in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4448-1); Cannoneers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444); Man carrying another in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-2); Surrender scene in October, 1931 (4447-4); Soldiers firing during reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-1); George Washington accepting sword during surrender scene in reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-2); Soldiers in contemporary uniforms marching in October, 1931 (4447); New York Arch at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4447-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4447-5); Advancing soldiers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4445-2); Cannoneers firing during the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4445-5); Soldiers in the reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-3); Close-up of soldier in reenactment in October, 1931 (4446-1); Unveiling of tablet to Lord Cornwallis in October, 1931 (4448-5); British troops during reenactment of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4444-3); Cannoneers loading cannon during reenactment in October, 1931 (4445-3); Aiming cannon during reenactment in October, 1931 (4445); Unidentified painting of the Siege of Yorktown in October, 1931 (4446-4); Spot where the British surrendered to the American forces in October, 1931 (4451); Tent City at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4456); Aerial view of Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Area in October, 1931 (4457); Drawing of Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Area taken in October, 1931 (4458); Artist's painting of Yorktown and the Sesquicentennial Celebration Area in October, 1931 (4459); Drawing of storming the redoubt at Yorktown after a painting by Eugene Lamb in October, 1931 (4453); John Trumball's Surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in October, 1931 (4449); Unidentified painting of the British surrender at Yorktown taken in October, 1931 (4448-6); Engraving of Lord Cornwallis taken in October, 1931 (4452); Aerial view of \"Old Ironsides\" in October, 1931 (4450); Drawing of surrender scene at Yorktown taken in October, 1931 (4454).\n\t","Historic Homes- West House (226).\n\t","\nHistoric Homes-York Hall (227-3); Historic Homes-York Hall from beyond gate (227-2); Historic Homes-Gardener's house at York Hall (227-1); Historic Homes-Gate at York Hall (2619); Historic Homes-Gardener's house at York Hall (227); Historic Homes-Dirt road near York Hall (2619-6); Historic Homes-Garden at York Hall (2619-1); Historic Homes-Pergola and garden at York Hall (2619-2); Historic Homes-York Hall garden (2619-4); Historic Homes-York Hall from garden (2619-7); Historic Homes-York Hall from garden (2619-8).\n\t"],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePhotographs may not be reproduced without the permission of the copyright owner.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions\n"],"userestrict_tesim":["Photographs may not be reproduced without the permission of the copyright owner.\n"],"language_ssim":["English\n"],"total_component_count_is":440,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T12:46:06.866Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu04006_c101"}},{"id":"viu_viu01254_c250","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wythe County Courthouse,\n Wytheville","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu01254_c250#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viu_viu01254_c250","ref_ssm":["viu_viu01254_c250"],"id":"viu_viu01254_c250","ead_ssi":"viu_viu01254","_root_":"viu_viu01254","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu01254","parent_ssi":"viu_viu01254","parent_ssim":["viu_viu01254"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viu_viu01254"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"text":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969","Wythe County Courthouse,\n Wytheville","Volume VII"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wythe County Courthouse,\n Wytheville","title_ssm":["Wythe County Courthouse,\n Wytheville"],"title_tesim":["Wythe County Courthouse,\n Wytheville"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wythe County Courthouse,\n Wytheville"],"component_level_isim":[1],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"collection_ssim":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"physdesc_tesim":["Volume VII"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":250,"_nest_path_":"/components#249","timestamp":"2026-05-21T13:07:41.464Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viu_viu01254","ead_ssi":"viu_viu01254","_root_":"viu_viu01254","_nest_parent_":"viu_viu01254","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-sc/viu01254.xml","title_ssm":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"title_tesim":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["11494"],"text":["11494","Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969","The collection\n consists of seven photograph albums.","The collection is without restrictions.","The collection consists of seven photograph albums, ca.\n 1959-1969, containing black and white snapshots of county\n courthouses (3 volumes), historic homes, inns and other\n landmarks (3 volumes) and churches (1 volume) all in Virginia,\n unless otherwise noted. Each photograph is labeled by place\n and date of building, if known. Several have additional\n annotations. The only identified people are Dr. Chester\n Bradley and Mrs. Stewart posing in front of the Ft. Monroe\n Casemate Museum. Three earlier photographs of the Fountain\n Hotel, Rustburg, Va., are included.","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","4 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","4 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","2 photos","3 photos","3 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","3 photos","2 photos","2 photos","5 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.","English"],"unitid_tesim":["11494"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"collection_title_tesim":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"collection_ssim":["Photographs of Virginia Churches,\n Courthouses, Homes, and Buildings, \n \n 1959-1969"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept."],"acqinfo_ssim":["These albums were purchased by the University of\n Virginia Library from Jerry N. Showalter, Ivy, Virginia, on\n April 14, 1999."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The collection\n consists of seven photograph albums."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is without restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access Restrictions"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["The collection is without restrictions."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePhotographs of Virginia Churches, Courthouses, Homes,\n and Buildings, 1959-1969, Accession # 11494, Special\n Collections Dept., University of Virginia, Charlottesville,\n Va.\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["Photographs of Virginia Churches, Courthouses, Homes,\n and Buildings, 1959-1969, Accession # 11494, Special\n Collections Dept., University of Virginia, Charlottesville,\n Va."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection consists of seven photograph albums, ca.\n 1959-1969, containing black and white snapshots of county\n courthouses (3 volumes), historic homes, inns and other\n landmarks (3 volumes) and churches (1 volume) all in Virginia,\n unless otherwise noted. Each photograph is labeled by place\n and date of building, if known. Several have additional\n annotations. The only identified people are Dr. Chester\n Bradley and Mrs. Stewart posing in front of the Ft. Monroe\n Casemate Museum. Three earlier photographs of the Fountain\n Hotel, Rustburg, Va., are included.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e4 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e4 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e5 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2 photos\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The collection consists of seven photograph albums, ca.\n 1959-1969, containing black and white snapshots of county\n courthouses (3 volumes), historic homes, inns and other\n landmarks (3 volumes) and churches (1 volume) all in Virginia,\n unless otherwise noted. Each photograph is labeled by place\n and date of building, if known. Several have additional\n annotations. The only identified people are Dr. Chester\n Bradley and Mrs. Stewart posing in front of the Ft. Monroe\n Casemate Museum. Three earlier photographs of the Fountain\n Hotel, Rustburg, Va., are included.","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","4 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","4 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","2 photos","3 photos","3 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","3 photos","3 photos","2 photos","2 photos","5 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos","2 photos"],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eSee the \n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"https://www.library.virginia.edu/policies/use-of-materials\"\u003e\n University of Virginia Library’s use policy.\u003c/extref\u003e\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["See the \n \n University of Virginia Library’s use policy."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":254,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-21T13:07:41.464Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viu_viu01254_c250"}},{"id":"viw_viw00110_c03_c419","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. A Short Historical and Physical Description of Wythe County, Virginia, Showing All Its Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Resources and Prospects.\n1907.","abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viw_viw00110_c03_c419#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003ePublished by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. \u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viw_viw00110_c03_c419#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viw_viw00110_c03_c419","ref_ssm":["viw_viw00110_c03_c419"],"id":"viw_viw00110_c03_c419","ead_ssi":"viw_viw00110","_root_":"viw_viw00110","_nest_parent_":"viw_viw00110_c03","parent_ssi":"viw_viw00110_c03","parent_ssim":["viw_viw00110","viw_viw00110_c03"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viw_viw00110","viw_viw00110_c03"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources","Other Monographs"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources","Other Monographs"],"text":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources","Other Monographs","Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. A Short Historical and Physical Description of Wythe County, Virginia, Showing All Its Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Resources and Prospects.\n1907.","37 pp.; illus.","Published by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. ","Wytheville, Va.: [Enterprise Job Print], \n"],"title_filing_ssi":"Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. A Short Historical and Physical Description of Wythe County, Virginia, Showing All Its Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Resources and Prospects .\n 1907.\n","title_ssm":["Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. A Short Historical and Physical Description of Wythe County, Virginia, Showing All Its Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Resources and Prospects.\n1907."],"title_tesim":["Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. A Short Historical and Physical Description of Wythe County, Virginia, Showing All Its Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Resources and Prospects.\n1907."],"normalized_title_ssm":["Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. A Short Historical and Physical Description of Wythe County, Virginia, Showing All Its Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Resources and Prospects.\n1907."],"component_level_isim":[2],"repository_ssim":["College of William and Mary"],"collection_ssim":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources"],"physdesc_tesim":["37 pp.; illus."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":560,"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. \u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Published by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. "],"physloc_html_tesm":["\u003cphysloc\u003eWytheville, Va.: [Enterprise Job Print], \n\u003c/physloc\u003e"],"physloc_tesim":["Wytheville, Va.: [Enterprise Job Print], \n"],"_nest_path_":"/components#2/components#418","timestamp":"2026-05-21T15:09:14.756Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viw_viw00110","ead_ssi":"viw_viw00110","_root_":"viw_viw00110","_nest_parent_":"viw_viw00110","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/wm/viw00110.xml","title_ssm":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources"],"title_tesim":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources"],"text":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources","Contact holding institution","","","The scope of a comprehensive bibliography on Jamestown must necessarily be broad, spanning the whole range of the site's history from 1607 to 2007, from English exploration and colonization to the era of American hegemony and nostalgia, from the matchlock to ground-penetrating radar, from iron-helmeted mercenaries seeking gold and glory for King and Church to the denim-clad troops of Historical Archaeology and High Academe digging carefully into earth and archive for nuggets of the past, from the enigmatic daughter of a tribal leader to a larger-than-life heroine of Hollywood hype, from the early proselytizers of adventure and fortune to historians describing in turn the mythical and the factual, from the coffee klatch of gentlewomen hoping to preserve their visions of ancestral valor to the planners and promoters of past and future celebrations of Jamestown's \"firsts.\"","\nThe variety of formats represented among the entries of such a bibliography must also be extensive, covering the range of technologies used to record data and dreams throughout the period. There are manuscripts and archives; books and pamphlets; periodical articles, research reports, and lectures; songs, poems, plays, and novels; maps, charts, paintings, sound recordings, and films; and, yes, even computer programs.","\nThis document has all of the above and more, but it does not have everything. From the beginning it has been understood that the bibliography would be not only a lengthy listing of resources, but also an exercise in compiling such a tool using computer software, thereby creating a database which could easily be supplemented in the future. The resources dedicated to the bibliography were never sufficient to generate an exhaustive compilation covering the four centuries of Jamestown's recorded history. The database, however, can be augmented as new materials are produced and as earlier documents are discovered and cataloged.","\nThe bibliography has been created under a Cooperative Agreement between the National Park\nService and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The entire project is known as the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. Its goal has been to undertake archaeological, historical, and bibliographic studies that can be used by the Park Service in evaluating and managing the cultural resources on Jamestown Island.","\nMuch of the bibliographic work of the assessment project was undertaken by the project's historian, who visited depositories and record offices, scanned newspapers and periodicals, identified relevant maps and other charts, and created databases citing references to Jamestown in all of these sources. The databases are invaluable resources which, as of the publication of this report, exist outside the formal bibliography.","\nThe bibliography itself was generated principally by two methods-searching online bibliographic databases and perusing published works and their reference lists. Initially, a large number of foreign and domestic depositories were queried in search of documents that might contain clues to Jamestown's past. This strategy, however, rarely produced sufficient information to comprise an entry in the bibliography, though it did provide the project historian with a few intriguing leads. (Most depositories do not have finding aids at a level of detail that would allow a busy staff person to locate relevant citations without extensive research. Such a task would require on-site visits by experienced historians possessing adequate language and research skills. The responses to our polling of the depositories indicate that this is an area of inquiry that is worthy of pursuit. Archives in Spain and the Netherlands seem to offer especially good prospects for useful results.)","\nThe online databases searched were the OCLC Online Computer Library Center, the RLIN Bibliographic Files of Research Libraries Group, and the DIALOG service of Knight-Ridder Information, Inc. Records relating to Jamestown, Virginia, were downloaded from these databases and transferred by way of Biblio-Link into ProCite databases. Biblio-Link and ProCite are computer programs published by Research Information Systems. ProCite is the bibliographic management software that was designated by the National Park Service for use in creating the assessment project's bibliography.","\nDepositories known to be holding the original or a copy of the map are noted in each entry. Most maps are available at the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The bibliographer examined the maps at the Rockefeller Library and used the title and imprint information as it appears on each chart, with some punctuation changes to enhance logic and clarity.","\nEntries on audiovisual materials in sections 14 through 18 often include information on accompanying literature, such as a teacher's guide. Pictorial Works, in Section 19, include paintings, posters, prints, and stereographs.","\nSection 21 has entries describing conference papers, periodical articles, and project reports generated by assessment project staff during the five years of the Cooperative Agreement.","\nReferences in the indexes are to entry numbers, not page numbers. Numerous index listings have been added in order to cite authors and titles which are noted in the bibliography but which do not have separate entries of their own.","\nAfter the principal bibliography was compiled, The National Park Service reviewed and noted about thirty additional entries that they would like to have included. Rather than reformat the text and indexes, these were added to the end of the ProCite database and then individually inserted in the printed document. For this reason, occasionally entry numbers may appear \"out of order\" (for example, 1217 may be between 470 and 471). To facilitate ease of use, in this case both the entry number and page number are included in the index (e.g., 1217 (PAGE 172)).","\nThe Author Index includes individual authors, corporate authors, illustrators, editors, compilers, cartographers, surveyors, engravers, composers, producers, directors, and any other contributors that might be noted in entries.","\nThe subject headings used in the Subject Index, and also in the Keywords fields of the ProCite database, are based on Library of Congress Subject Headings, 18th ed. (Washington: 1995), with some adaptations. Since this bibliography is about a particular place, most geographic subdivisions would be redundant. The main heading \"Jamestown (Va.)\" is used, however, with such general subdivisions as \"Description and travel\" and \"History\" and with form subdivisions such as \"Guidebooks,\" \"Juvenile literature,\" and \"Pictorial works.\"","\nListings in the Index to Place Names on Maps appear as they are spelled on the maps. References to Jamestown, for example, might be found under lames T., Iamestown, James To., James Town, and several other forms. The index includes sites on or near Jamestown Island. References to Williamsburg (established in 1699) are given only for eighteenth-century maps.","\nThe ProCite database of bibliographic records has additional information that does not appear in this printed bibliography. A few items have not been included if they could not be examined directly and if their records are too incomplete to be useful. Some records in the ProCite database contain references to book reviews or to microform versions of the work. If the form of the author's name on a work differs from uniform entry, the variant is cited in a note. For obscure items entered from OCLC records, the name of the cataloging library is given as a suggestion of availability. The ProCite database will be in the possession of the National Park Service at the end of the assessment project. Its subsequent availability is yet to be determined.","\nThe Jamestown Archaeological Assessment's first bibliographer was Susan Shames, Decorative Arts Librarian at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. In the early months of the project, she developed a plan for the bibliography, installed ProCite and entered the first records, sent query letters to more than 130 foreign and domestic archives, and generously bestowed upon her successor the benefits of her hard work and knowledge.","\nAmong those at the outset who provided counsel and suggested a course of action were John Haskell (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Karen Ordahl Kupperman (University of Connecticut), Helen Wallis (Map Division, British Library), David and Alison Quinn (Liverpool), David Ransome (Rhode Island School of Design), Lorena Walsh (Colonial Williamsburg Foundation), and Martha McCartney. As the project's historian, however, Ms. McCartney has been a valued colleague for the duration. She identified most of the maps listed in Section 13, and her tireless sleuthing has produced files of data from countless sources detailing the story of Jamestown.","\nThe central role of computers in the assembling of this bibliography produced a heavy reliance on technical support. Beth Nagle (Information Technology, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) gave sound advice on hardware and later installed software for the project. Bettina Manzo (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Chuck Ralkind (National Park Service-Yorktown), and librarians Effie Nicosia, Don Dowdey and Garland Gouger (NASA-Langley) shared their experiences as ProCite users. Much helpful assistance was sought and obtained from customer service personnel at Personal Bibliographic Software, SOLINET, OCLC, RLIN, and Research Information Systems, most notably Karen Jordan (PBS) and Diane Brown (SOLINET).","\nSeventy-five percent of the depositories that were queried at the beginning of the project graciously responded. As leads developed or questions arose regarding a specific collection or document, other inquiries were dispatched. Helpful responses came from W. J. Hitchens at the University of Sheffield; Donald Gibson at the Kent County (England) Archives; Mary Sampson at the Royal Society in London; Mrs. P. Thomson at the William Salt Library, Stafford, England; R. M. Haubourdin at the Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague; Pilar Lazaro de la Escosura at the Archivo General de Indias in Seville; William R. Erwin, Jr., at Duke University; Eva M. Chandler, Margaret D. Hrabe, and Robin D. Wear at the University of Virginia's Alderman Library; E. Lee Shepard at the Virginia Historical Society; Mary Dessypris and John Kneebone at the Library of Virginia; Gretchen Schneider and Ann Berry at the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities; Margaret Cook at Swem Library, College of William and Mary; Eric G. Ackermann at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; and staff at Macalaster College's DeWitt Wallace Library and at the Montgomery County (Ohio) Records Center and Archives.","\nAssessment project team members submitted copies of reports, articles, and conference papers for inclusion in the bibliography. Cary Carson, senior principal investigator, \tprovided guidance within an atmosphere conducive to independent work. Greg Brown has been very helpful with the preparation of the final report. Administrative and clerical support was ably supplied by Wendy Sumerlin and Lynn Fletcher. National Park Service staff, including Jane Sundberg, Jim Haskett, David Riggs, and Diane Stallings, gave advice, information, and encouragement.","\nThe John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library and its predecessor, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Library, have provided \"headquarters\" for the bibliography project, as well as the bibliographer's other job. The cooperation and support of the library staff have been crucial to the accomplishment of this work. Numerous interlibrary loans were arranged by Lois Danuser. Suggestions from Mary Haskell and Julie Conlee helped facilitate access to online services. John Ingram, Gail Greve, and George Yetter in the Special Collections Department gathered maps, acquired microfilm, and located obscure uncataloged items in the vault. A willing assist and a smile were always available from Inge Flester.","\nThe bibliographer's participation in this project would have been impossible without the encouragement and support of Susan Berg and Liz Ackert, Director and Public Services Librarian respectively at the Rockefeller Library. Among their many contributions were a boost at the start, clarification of goals, ongoing advice, work space, flexible scheduling, technical support, and practical solutions to unforeseen problems.","The ten-volume Jamestown Archaeological Assessment (JAA) represents the culmination of six decades of archaeology conducted by the National Park Service on one of the most significant sites in North America. In the 1930s, J. C. Harrington, the father of historical archaeology, conducted the first surveys of New Towne that identified the foundations of major buildings from the seventeenth-century capital city. In the 1950s, John L. Cotter developed a grid system for New Towne that resulted in the development of a historical base map, which proved to be invaluable for the JAA team. Then in the late 1980s, James N. Haskett, Assistant Superintendent, identified the need to survey the entire portion of Jamestown Island owned by the National Park Service. The objectives of this survey were to test new methods of locating archaeological sites, evaluate their effectiveness, and ensure a comprehensive and integrated approach. The Assessment included the relationship of the natural environment to the historical events, historical documentation of land ownership and those who lived on Jamestown Island, an analysis of artifacts and skeletal material previously uncovered, and using the latest technology, i.e., Geographical Information Systems, to document the discoveries. As we approach the 400th anniversary of Jamestown in 2007, this assessment will serve as a guiding light for the preservation and interpretation of America's birthplace well into the next century.","\nI wish to thank for their dedicated service and enthusiasm: James Haskett, Dr. David G. Orr, Jane Sundberg, David Riggs, Diane Stallings, Chuck Rafkind, Karen G. Rehm, and other members of the park staff. The research teams of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, as directed by Dr. Cary Carson and Dr. Marley Brown, III, and The College of William and Mary, under the direction of Dennis Blanton, who prepared the studies, are to be commended for their scholarly and thorough approach. Last but not least, I acknowledge the support of Kate Stevenson, Associate Director, Cultural Resource Stewardship and Partnerships, National Park Service, and the Jamestown Rediscovery project team under the direction of Dr. William Kelso of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities in their roles as partners in preserving and studying Jamestown. The printing of this study is funded in part by the Valley Forge Center for Cultural Resources.","Alec Gould, Superintendent, Colonial National Historical Park","Family members represented include John Ambler (1762-1830), lawyer and planter of Jamestown, James City County, Richmond, and Williamsburg, and lieutenant colonel in the Virginia militia; and his son Phillip St. George Ambler (1806-1877). Materials include John Ambler's correspondence (1792-1832, 81 items) concerning the Virginia militia, slaves, the James River Company, and the War of 1812; accounts (1797-1836, 28 items); deeds for land and slaves; and Virginia militia muster rolls and other materials (1797-1814, 19 items). Also included are letters (1830-1852, 10 items) written to Phillip St. George Ambler and scattered correspondence and accounts of other Ambler family members. Unpublished description available.","Includes an 1800 overseer's agreement relating to John Ambler's \"James Town\" plantation. ","Concerned with the descendants of Richard Ambler of \"Little York\" and Elizabeth Jaquelin of Jamestown, who were married in 1729. John Jaquelin Ambler, the eldest son of John and Catherine Norton Ambler, was born in Williamsburg in 1801. Includes an index of names. ","Land grants, deeds, surveys, bonds, indentures, and other land papers from the vicinity of Jamestown and the Fairfax Proprietary estates of the Northern Neck. Names represented include Richard Ambler and family, Sir Edmund Andros, Nathaniel Bacon, Sir William Berkeley, the Beverley family, Lord Howard of Effingham, Sir William Gooch, Henry Hartwell, Francis Nicholson, and Alexander Spotswood. ","The collection contains items relating to the operation of the Association's historic site at Jamestown, including three volumes of accounts (1907-1936), mostly kept by Mary Washington Ball (Minor) Lightfoot, chair of the Jamestown Committee, and a few loose accounts (1936-1947). Also, an 1892 membership list; a record of correspondence (1889-1893) kept by Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby; and letters (1889-1904) to an early president, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan. Unpublished description available. ","Mimeographed. Includes a copy of the agreement, a statement by an attorney for the Association, and a cover letter. ","Includes correspondence, financial and legal documents, minutes and photographs. The long run of minutes, 1900-1976, document the development and work of this preservation group, which took an interest in the historical sites of Jamestown and Williamsburg. Also included are photographs of Jamestown Island (1900-1910). Inventory available in library. ","Most materials in this collection date from 1946 to 1955, when Emily Withers was Director. Included are minutes of meetings, annual reports, information about special events, clippings, photographs, and pamphlets concerning specific tours and speakers. Topics include APVA activities and historic properties, such as Jamestown. Guide available. ","The papers consist of reports submitted to APVA concerning the remodeling of the Museum and Relic House, possible construction of a new building, and a possible agreement of cooperation between the National Park Service and APVA ","The correspondence of Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby (1842-1927) includes items relating to the APVA. The papers of Parke's daughter Ellen Matthews Bagby (1879-1960) include correspondence concerning the operation of APVA properties at Jamestown in the mid-twentieth century.","The papers of Philip Lemont Barbour (1898-1980) include research notes for his historical writings on the settlement of North America. Most articles, clippings and notes concern people associated with Captain John Smith. Correspondents include Lawrence W. Towner, 1960-1967, and representatives of the National Gallery of Art and the Smithsonian Institution, 1964-1969. There is also some printed material (mostly copies) dating back to 1603. Inventory available in library.","Philip Barraud (1757-1830) was a physician who lived in Williamsburg from 1782 to 1799, when he moved back to Norfolk to be head of the Marine Hospital. Subjects of letters include a trip to Jamestown, yellow fever epidemics in 1800 and 1821, and the War of 1812. Chronological card inventory available. Originals are in the Tucker-Coleman Collection, Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. ","Reference: Thomas J. Wertenbaker, Bacon's Rebellion, 1676 , pp. 59-60: \"The opening to investigators of the Marquess of Bath Papers by the British Manuscripts Project has thrown new light on Bacon's Rebellion. There are several letters from Bacon to Berkeley and several from Berkeley to Bacon. They show that Berkeley went to England during the Civil War to fight for the King, that Bacon was related to Lady Berkeley, that Lady Berkeley was in England during most of the rebellion, and that she corresponded with Philip Ludwell.\nThe Bath Papers add to the already abundant evidence that Bacon fought partly to end misgovernment in Virginia. The evidence comes not only from Bacon's supporters but from Berkeley himself, Ludwell, and others.\" \"Berkeley's letters explain why he did not hang Bacon when he had him in his power, why he dissolved the Long Assembly and called for a new election based on a widened franchise, why he evacuated the almost impregnable post of Jamestown. There are several revealing letters by Philip Ludwell.\" ","Prominent businessman and civic leader, of Richmond, Va., who served as vice-president of the U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission and as a board member of the Jamestown Foundation. Correspondents discussing the Jamestown Festival of 1957 include Francis Lewis Berkeley, Frank Learoyd Boyden, Thomas Bahnson Stanley, Earl Gregg Swem, and Conrad Louis Wirth. ","James Blair (d. 1743) was appointed commissary of the Bishop of London and minister of Jamestown Church in 1689 and rector of Bruton Parish Church in 1710. He was instrumental in founding the College of William and Mary and served as its first president. Papers include biographical material, correspondence, sermons, and a copy of Blair's commission as commissary of the Bishop of London in Virginia. Inventory available in library. ","Political papers from Breeden's career in the Virginia House of Delegates and the State Senate constitute the bulk of the material. Included are papers relating to Breeden's work on the Jamestown Festival Commission. ","Burrell emigrated from Siberia to Chesterfield County, Va., as a child. As an adult she was a school teacher and journalist until her marriage. Among her papers are manuscripts of unpublished children's books set in historic Virginia locations. Titles include \"Chanco,\" \"The Maid of Jamestown,\" and \"Rural Retreat.\" ","Burwell was stationed on Jamestown Island with the 14th Virginia Infantry. His letter to his brother describes the quality of rations the layout of the island, its fortifications, and the number of men stationed there. ","Circular, 1901 February 12, of the Jamestown Tercentennial Committee of the Business Men's Association of the City of Williamsburg, Va., requesting support for a national celebration, 1907 May 13, of the tercentennial anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, Va. The circular was issued by authority of John S. Charles, H. Denison Cole, B.D. Peachy, William T. Roberts, J.B.C. Spencer, Thomas Jefferson Stubbs, and Lyon Gardiner Tyler. Bears engraving of Jamestown, Va. ","Original in Boyle Papers 39 miscellaneous - Item 3, \"An Account of Vjirginia,\" Archives of the Royal Society of London. ","Includes superintendent's monthly reports, park history files, land records and deeds, photographs, maps, and architectural drawings for both Jamestown and Yorktown since the establishment of Colonial National Historical Park in 1930. ","A literary account of Bacon's Rebellion, written shortly after the event and usually attributed to John Cotton (fl. 1660-1678) of York and Northampton counties. It includes references to Bacon's use of women at Jamestown to protect his supporters from the opposition. The manuscript was published several times in the nineteenth century.","Cronin was a member of 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles and served as provost marshal of Williamsburg, Va. The manuscript contains background information on Confederate defenses and the Battle of Williamsburg (1862), but it is mainly an account of Williamsburg under Union occupation. Cronin re-visited the town in 1901 and recorded his impressions of that trip. Subjects covered include Jamestown Island, the Vest mansion, slavery, and male and female spies. Original at New York Historical Society.","Subjects mentioned include Robert Beverley, Sir Henry Chicheley, a fire at Jamestown, the tobacco riots of 1682, and Lord Culpeper's desire to return to England. From the Dartmouth Papers, Staffordshire Record Office, Stafford, England. ","The papers contained in this collection date from 1812 to 1918. They include family diaries, speeches and essays about the Confederacy during the Civil War, newspapers and booklets, and various legal documents and certificates. Of particular note are Camilla Frances Loyall's first hand accounts of Norfolk during the Civil War, and its capture by General Wool and the Union in 1862. This collection contains some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. ","Includes a letter, dated 16 January 1907, from Robert Alexander Lancaster, Jr. (1863-1940) of Richmond to Daniel regarding the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","A lawyer in Louisville, Ky., and New York, Davie collected legal documents and land records relating to England and Virginia. Among the papers are an indentured servant agreement (1627), orders to pay money owed (1660-1665), and land patents and deeds (1679-1777) in several Virginia localities, including Jamestown. Letters (1709-1825) concern business affairs, Indian attacks against the Virginia militia, the removal of forces in the Continental Army from the Southern Department, the sale of coal, and the sale of tobacco. Unpublished description available. ","Davis (1907-1981) was professor of American literature at the University of Tennessee. Papers are chiefly correspondence compiled in the course of researching George Sandys, Poet-Adventurer (ENTRY 153), and relating to Sandys's family history, literary works, and years in Virginia as treasurer of the Virginia Company, 1621-ca.1628; together with copies of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century documents (chiefly from the British Public Record Office), reprints of articles about Sandys, correspondence with Davis's publishers, book notices and reviews, and illustrations of Sandys and Jamestown for the book. Correspondents include Francis L. Berkeley, Jr., Fredson Bowers, Lester J. Cappon, Harry M. Meacham, J. B. Morrell, and John Cook Wyllie. Finding aid published in the National Inventory of Documentary Sources in the United States , microfiche 4.19.110. ","Printer's copy with author's corrections. This historical novel was published by Garrett \u0026 Massie, Richmond, Va., in 1957. ","The collection contains the business, political, and family papers of E. Griffith Dodson, clerk of the House of Delegates (1936-1962), and his son E. Griffith Dodson, Jr., member of the House of Delegates (1948-1954). The 350th Anniversary Commission's tour to England in 1955 and the British goodwill mission to the Jamestown Festival are frequently mentioned. ","Fernstron, who served as the Swedish Vice-Consul in Norfolk, discusses Sweden's participation in the Jamestown Exposition and the arrangements for the visit of Prince Wilhelm. ","Family, personal and business papers of three generations (Williamsburg and Norfolk, Va.) focussing primarily on Dr. John Minson Galt (1819-1862), pioneer in mental health treatment, including extensive papers of Mary Jeffery Galt, co-founder of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which was instrumental in saving Jamestown Island. ","Gatchell was a naval officer. Manuscripts (1900-1901), typescripts (1880-1933), publications (1881-1957), and cartoons (1884-1942) deal with cotton expositions held throughout the southern United States from 1881 to 1937, including an exposition held at Jamestown. Inventory available in repository. ","Dr. Goodwin was rector of Bruton Parish Church and the principal force behind the restoration of Colonial Williamsburg in the 1920s and 1930s. His records include a file on Jamestown Island, which contains correspondence (1928-1934) concerning the disposition of property belonging to Louise Barney. ","Gregory compiled this material in 1931-1934. It includes maps of the Jamestown area, research notes, transcriptions of land patents, and lists of early Virginians, 1607-1704. ","Lawyer; banker; entrepreneur; and genealogist, of Richmond, Va. Papers include photographs, map, newspaper and magazine articles, essays, and correspondence relating to archaeological discoveries made at Jamestown, Va. ","John Lesslie Hall (b. 1856) was Professor of English at the College of William and Mary. Papers include biographical material, speeches, notes concerning Bruton Parish Church and churches at Jamestown, and a small amount of correspondence. Inventory available in library. ","Confederate passes for civilians from Halifax County, Va., to visit Jamestown Island. ","James Barron Hope (1829-1887) practiced law and was commonwealth's attorney for Norfolk, Va. Known primarily for his poetry, he served as the official poet of the 250th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement. Papers (chiefly 1847-1887) include manuscript poems and Hope's address at the Yorktown Centennial. Inventory available in library. ","Notes, collected articles, and photographs concerning the history and archaeological excavations of Jamestown and Green Spring, and colonial artifacts. ","Notes on Tidewater, Va. colonial churches including Jamestown, gathered by J. Paul Hudson, U. S. National Park Service curator and member of Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg. ","The Hughes papers range in dates from 1767 to 1950 with the bulk of the papers falling between 1860 and 1938. The collection includes the correspondence of Robert M. Hughes and his relatives; drafts of Hughes' biography of General Joseph E. Johnston; Hughes' historical writings; business papers; political papers; photographs; scrapbooks and memorabilia, including some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. ","Assumed to be the will of Robert Hunt, minister at Jamestown with the first settlers in 1607. A different version was printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 25:161-62. The typescript is dated November 20, 1608; the Virginia Magazine 's version is dated November 20, 1606; both indicate that the will was proved on July 14, 1608. Legacies include money to servants, and money, tenements and land to a daughter and a son and to Hunt's wife. The source of the original is not stated, but in the text Hunt identifies himself as being \"of the parish of Heathfeild [ sic ] in the Countye of Sussex.\" ","Elizabeth Hogg Ironmonger (1891-1985) was a genealogist. Papers contain genealogical data on numerous families. Also included is a map of the Jamestown Exposition grounds in Norfolk, Va. Inventory available in library. ","This collection contains assorted reports, pamphlets, magazines, newspaper articles, fliers, brochures, programs, etc. relating to Hampton Roads history and the early history of Old Dominion University. Material of importance is a compilation of articles, speeches, and editorials of Louis Jaffe, Alice's husband, correspondence and legal documents of Captain Samuel Davis from the early 1800's, and material relating to the construction of a house in Virginia Beach, built in 1936 for Colonel Henry L. Rice, Alice's father. Also contains memorabilia from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. ","Reports, correspondence, and notes concerning administrative details at Jamestown, ca. 1930s-1950s. ","Reports, field books, notes, correspondence, photographs, maps, architectural drawings, and miscellaneous material, primarily of the archaeologists who excavated Jamestown and Green Spring. Major excavations were 1934-1936, 1937-1941 under J. C. Harrington, 1948-1949 under J. C. Harrington, and 1954-1956 under John L. Cotter. ","Reports, miscellaneous documents, and souvenir publications concerning the celebration of Jamestown anniversaries, including the Tercentennial in 1907, the Festival in 1957, and other commemorative events. ","The Jamestown Corporation was responsible for two of Paul Green's outdoor dramas, The Founders and The Common Glory . Records include a certificate of incorporation, by-laws, minutes, yearbooks, scripts, programs, ground plans, costume designs, audiovisual materials, photographs, music, and loose papers (correspondence and budgets). Inventory available in library. ","Documents in this exhibit relate to Virginia history and were used in the 1907 Exposition. Includes Confederate travel passes, land grants, and letters from noted Virginians. ","Consists of 21 photographs that depict the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, the tercentennial of the settlement at Jamestown in 1607. ","Includes correspondence, written notes from interviews, and transcripts of documents concerning Jamestown's history from 1607 to the early twentieth century, but primarily concerning the seventeenth century. ","Records of a Jamestown farm leased by L. M. Beebe from Louise J. Barney. Includes correspondence, an indenture, promissory notes, and receipts, with references to crops, business operations, wharfage, tourism, charter boats, and the APVA. Collection guide and inventory available at the repository. ","Papers include promotional literature advertising the site as a tourist attraction; an engraving of the landing at Jamestown; a print (1828) depicting the first legislative assembly in America (taken from Goodrich's History of the United States of America ); a photostat of pages from the court journal (1629) of James City County; a photostat of a letter (17 August 1688) of John Clayton, which contains description and a map of Jamestown Island; and a copy of an article (n.d.) written by George C. Gregory concerning loghouses at Jamestown. Papers also include a deed (1682) from John Page to William Sherwood; photographs of archaeological digs; photographs of artifacts; an architectural sketch of a monument; and a commonplace book (n.d.) which includes an engraving of Jamestown. ","Includes photocopies used in the preparation of The Proceedings of the General Assembly of Virginia, July30-August 4, 1619 . ","The Jamestowne Society was founded by George Craghead Gregory in 1936 for descendants of stockholders in the Virginia Company and the descendants of those who owned land or who had domiciles on Jamestown Island prior to the year 1700. Papers include correspondence, notices of meetings, minutes of meetings, lists of seventeenth-century inhabitants of Jamestown, and lists of members. The collection also contains papers of George Craghead Gregory. There is biographical material about Gregory as well as his correspondence; drafts of articles written by him about Jamestown; photographs and negatives of Jamestown buildings and maps; plats of lots around Jamestown; copies of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century maps of Jamestown; twentieth-century maps of Jamestown; and navigation charts of the James River near Jamestown. There are two works compiled by Gregory: James City and Island , in three volumes, which concerns early land patents near Jamestown and the site of the first fort; and Early Virginians, 1607-1704 . ","Contain materials, 1936, relating to the Jamestowne Society including the constitution; lists of officers, members, and eligible ancestors for admittance to membership; invitations; and application forms for membership. ","Correspondence and reports relating to the production by the Film Production Service of the Virginia State Board of Education of a motion picture film keyed to the celebration of the 350th anniversary of the founding of Virginia in 1957. ","Correspondence and reports relating to the status of Jamestown Festival Park following the official termination of the Jamestown Festival in 1957. ","Johnstone, serving with the Continental Army in Virginia, describes the battle of Green Spring Plantation and the damage caused by the British occupation in and around Jamestown and Williamsburg. ","Anonymous account of travels to Jamaica, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. The author was a French Catholic, probably an agent of the French government. He was in Virginia from April to June, when he visited Norfolk, Williamsburg, Hampton, Yorktown, and Jamestown. Included in his account are descriptions of weather, geography, architecture, religious customs, and crops, as well as observations on the colonists' reaction to the Stamp Act. French with English translation. Source of this copy unknown. Transcribed in American Historical Review 26 (1921): 726-47; 27 (1922): 70-89. ","Early papers are those of the Ludwell family of Green Spring, including Philip Ludwell I (b. 1638?), member of the Governor's Council (1675-1687); Philip Ludwell II (1672-1727), member of the House of Burgesses for Jamestown (1697) and for James City County (1698-1699), and member of the Governor's Council (1702-1726); and Philip Ludwell III (1716-1767), member of the House of Burgesses for Jamestown (1742-1749), and member of the Governor's Council (1752-1760). Later papers are those of the Lee family. Unpublished description available. "," Lee agrees with Page that military matters should take precedence over governmental, and that the country should be better prepared for war. Asks Page to recommend \"the most vigorous attention to the cannon foundry on Jamestown [Island].\" Hopes the powder mills and saltpeter works are not neglected. ","These materials were gathered as a result of family research and participation in various hereditary organizations, including the Jamestowne Society. Genealogical items cover the Butts, Claiborne, Delaware, Harrison, and Lewis families. The collection also includes information on the hereditary societies. Guide available. ","Report written for Religion 349, College of William and Mary Department of Religion, by David D. McKinney, Mary E. Keen, Elvira A. DeGiorgio, and Walter Philipp. Included is \"Jamestown Church at Historic Jamestown, Virginia.\" ","Mann served as the official photographer of the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","Newspaper clippings relating to the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Manning was the landscape architect for the exposition. ","Includes maps, surveys, and plats of Jamestown, the James River, and James City County, mainly describing the division of lands during the seventeenth century. There are also a study (1907) for road and monument locations on Jamestown Island, prepared for the APVA; a plan (1900) for excavation and revetment of the island; a drawing (ca. 1903) of building foundations discovered on the \"third ridge\" of the island; an overlay (n.d.) of Rochambeau's 1781 map of the Jamestown vicinity; and a map (n.d.) of the James River near Jamestown, describing troop positions during a 1781 confrontation between Lafayette and General Cornwallis. ","John Masefield (1878-1967) was an English poet, author, and scholar. He was appointed poet laureate in 1930. Papers include correspondence between John Masefield and Marguerite Osborne, editor of the Virginia Gazette (newspaper in Williamsburg), regarding the publishing of his poem in commemoration of the 1957 visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip to Jamestown. Included is a copy of this poem, \"The Virginian Adventure.\" ","This collection consists mainly of letters (1851-1882) to Edward McDermed, constable of Roanoke County, Va., concerning his mercantile business and his application for the railroad mail service. Also included is correspondence (1861-1865) of Confederate soldiers stationed at Jamestown Island, including R. F. Kefauver (42nd Regiment), Oliver H. P. McDermed, Charles Lewis Anthony, and an unidentified soldier. Inventory available in library. ","The material in this collection dates from the 1950's and 1960's. The material consists entirely of historical and civic information about the Hampton Roads area, historical figures, and local industries. A particular emphasis is on the Virginia colonies and early settlers. This collection includes course materials, newspaper and magazine articles, maps, photos, booklets, and pamphlets. ","Collection includes correspondence, 1872-1907, of Mary Washington Ball (Minor) Lightfoot of Richmond, Va., in part while serving as treasurer of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and involved with the restoration of Jamestown Island, Va. Correspondents include William Leal (regarding a cemetery at Jamestown, Va.) and Lucy (Ambler) Mason (concerning the Ambler family's ownership of property at Jamestown, Va.). ","This collection, which was assembled by members of the Morecock family of Williamsburg, contains papers relating to the history of Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown. Included are photographs, pamphlets, Christmas cards, postcards, and woodcut prints depicting sites such as the church tower at Jamestown. There are also souvenirs of the Yorktown Centennial and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","Myers (d. 1943) was an Oregon state legislator and public servant whose positions included president of the State Commission for the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition of 1907. Papers contain material from the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition, as well as personal correspondence, some Oregon state documents, and a large collection of photographs. Inventory available in the library. Finding aid published in National Inventory of Documentary Sources in the United States , microfiche 4.109.123. ","The papers of many twentieth-century governors include files pertaining to Jamestown, its preservation, and its administration. Documents range from financial reports and correspondence to press releases. These papers are particularly notable in the years surrounding anniversary events. Finding aids available in repository. ","This collection contains papers of the Crowder and Phillips families of Lunenburg and Mecklenburg counties in Virginia. Included are letters (1861-1865) written by William H. Phillips while serving in the 14th Virginia Infantry Regiment on Jamestown Island, at Chester, Va., and near Farmville, Va. Inventory available in library. ","The journal concerns Randolph's activities as Surveyor General of Customs primarily in Virginia and Maryland, but also including travels to the colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Contains information on the shipment of tobacco to England and the tobacco fleets, commerce in the Chesapeake Bay region, Scottish traders to Virginia, seizure of ships for customs violations, smuggling, the supervision and discipline of colonial customs officials, conducting audits (particularly at Jamestown, Va.), and the difficulties of enforcement of the Navigation Acts. Includes frequent mentions of Governor Sir Edmund Andros and the Council of Virginia, and of numerous customs officials in the colony. ","Includes scrapbooks about the Huguenot Society and about Jamestown. ","List of variations between the King James-British Museum manuscript of Rolfe's True Relation , as printed in the Southern Literary Messenger , and the Pembroke-Taylor manuscript, labeled the Alan Keen manuscript. The variations do not include differences in spelling. ","Brochures, guidebooks, maps, and other ephemera relating to travel or description of places and hotels in Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia, including William D. Chesterman's The James River Tourist (1878). ","Professional papers of Parke Rouse, journalist and historian, including clippings, correspondence, notecards, photographs, generated in part by his Sunday feature articles and by his popular history books. Parke Rouse served as executive director of the Jamestown Festival. ","This formal statement, prepared for Sir Joseph Williamson, Secretary of State, was formerly part of an extensive correspondence between Sherwood and Williamson now located in the Public Record Office. Several of Sherwood's letters have been published in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography . Published transcription: Massachusetts Historical Society, Collections , 4th ser., 9 (1871): 162-76. ","Unsigned manuscript journal chronicling the events leading to the Siege of Yorktown, October 19, 1781. Mentions the arrival of French generals Lafayette and de Grasse and of George Washington at Jamestown, and of the Continental Army at the James River. Records the number of dead and wounded. Gives details of the British surrender. ","Includes mainly business correspondence between William Harrison Smith, APVA superintendent and postmaster of Jamestown, and Ellen M. Bagby of the APVA, plus correspondence with Elbert Cox of the National Park Service and Ellen Harvie Smith of the APVA; includes monthly general reports, financial reports, salary lists, tax forms, soil report certificates, photographs, and newspaper clippings. ","An engineer, Dandridge Spotswood of Petersburg, Virginia, collected abstracts, extracts, and transcripts of documents concerning the history of Virginia and of the United States Many early letters were written from Jamestown and describe life there. Finding aid in repository and at http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/cgi-bin/eadform.pl.","Include a small section of printed and ephemeral materials commemorating the Jamestown centennial celebration of 1906-1907. ","The collection includes correspondence (1875-1930) of William Glover Stanard (1858-1933), historian and genealogist of Richmond, and related records concerning his involvement with the APVA, the restoration of the Jamestown church, and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Unpublished description available. ","The Stonega Coke and Coal Company was a large southern Appalachian bituminous coal producer with mines in Virginia and West Virginia. It was incorporated in New Jersey in 1902 and reincorporated in Delaware in 1910. The records are fragmentary between 1902 and 1910 but substantially complete after 1930. Some items deal with the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. An unpublished finding aid is available at the repository. Records are closed for twenty-five years from the date of creation. ","Streeter was a retired blacksmith involved in the research of iron styles and iron technology and also in the restoration of historic structures. The collection includes photographs and working drafts of Streeter's articles and book, Professional Smithing, as well as some research notes and materials. Folder 17 contains technical drawings and sketches of hardware artifacts found at Jamestown. Guide included in collection folder. Literary rights are retained by the Yellin Foundation. ","William Carter Stubbs (d. 1924) was a native of Gloucester County, Va. He later resided in Alabama and Louisiana, eventually becoming state chemist and geologist of Louisiana. Papers consist mostly of correspondence and genealogical data collected by Stubbs and his wife. Also included are papers concerning the Louisiana exhibit at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Inventory available in library. "," Earl Gregg Swem (1870-1965) was Librarian of the College of William and Mary. He compiled about forty finding lists and bibliographies, was managing editor of the William and Mary Quarterly , and supervised the production of the Virginia Historical Index . His papers include correspondence, reports, poems, and newspaper clippings. Subjects covered by the collection include Virginia history, the APVA, Colonial Williamsburg, the Virginia Colonial Records Project, the Virginia Historical Society, and the Jamestown Festival. Inventory available in library. ","The Tazewell collection includes materials dated from 1935 to 1994. It includes correspondence, newsletters, press releases, meeting reports, and other papers relating to the Norfolk Historical Society, Virginia History Federation and the Friends of the Boush-Tazewell-Waller House. Also included is research material related to various aspects of Norfolk history, and index cards of contacts and organizations. ","Family, personal and professional correspondence of St. George Tucker (1752-1827) of Williamsburg including extensive papers of his granddaughter, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, co-founder of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which was instrumental in saving Jamestown Island. ","Personal, professional, and political correspondence of John Randolph Tucker (1823-1897) and his son, Henry St. George Tucker (1853-1932), and scattered papers of earlier members of the Tucker and Powell families in Virginia. Tucker correspondence, beginning 1843, concerns the law practice of father and son and other litigation in Virginia, as well as politics, campaigns, and legislation. Papers also concern expositions at St. Louis, San Francisco, and JamestownUnpublished description available. ","This collection contains the papers of Lyon Gardiner Tyler (d. 1935), his wives Anne Baker Tucker Tyler (1860-1921) and Sue Ruffin Tyler (d. 1953), and his descendants. Lyon Gardiner Tyler served in the Virginia House of Delegates and was president of the College of William and Mary (1888-1919). Papers include personal correspondence and correspondence relating to the American Historical Association, the APVA, Colonial Williamsburg, the Jamestown Exposition, and the Virginia Historical Society. There are manuscript volumes of poetry and scrapbooks of newspaper clippingsInventory available in library. ","Tyler (d. 1935) founded the William and Mary Quarterly and Tyler's Quarterly and was the author of England in America . He edited Men of Mark in Virginia , Narratives of Early Virginia and the Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography . Papers cover the period of Tyler's tenure as president of the College of William and Mary (1888-1919) and his retirement. Included are some items dealing with Jamestown celebrationsInventory available in library (Acc. No. 1984.19). ","Include minutes of the executive committee; attendance and financial reports; and miscellaneous items concerning events in the celebration. ","Created by and a 1954 act of the General Assembly, the Commission worked to coordinate the Jamestown Festival through exhibits, events, research, and restoration. Records describe the activities of the Committee, including efforts to improve roads around Jamestown, invitation lists and travel arrangements for events, publications, souvenir manufacture and sales information, and financial data. ","Carter tells Ambler that he has money due him from Robin's and Burwell's replevin bond, and he will obtain the interest on their other bond next month. Asks Ambler if he received his money from Mr. Cary. ","The collection consists of Civil War letters, originals and photocopies, from Confederate seaman George Weber to his younger brothers, Louis and James. Among events described are engagements involving ironclad vessels in the vicinity of Jamestown, Mulberry Island, and Newport News, Va. ","Chiefly the papers of Rebecca (Yancey) Williams, including correspondence and other materials reflecting the activities of the Jamestowne Society during Williams's tenure as historian. ","A study of the early settlements of Jamestown (Va.), Roanoke Colony (N. C.), and the story of Pocahontas. The author includes information on the discrepancies surrounding the death and burial site of Pocahontas. Also includes copies of photographs, maps, and table of contents. ","The collection contains letters from John A. Williams of Company D of the 10th Virginia Heavy Artillery Battalion (CSA) to his sisters, Mary R. Williams (b. 1845) and Lucy J. Williams (b. 1849), of Prince George County, Va. Topics in the letters include camp life at Jamestown Island and near Richmond, family news, and brief descriptions of military operations in Maryland and VirginiaUnpublished description available. ","Included are writings, including an unfinished work, \"The Great Adventure: Jamestown, Virginia\"; and essays concerning William Byrd II and African Americans. ","Three letters describe the landing of two vessels between Cape Charles and Cape Henry, meetings with colonial leaders and planters, encounters with Indians, a visit to Jamestown, and exploration of the Chesapeake Bay. These letters have been transcribed and annotated in Collections (4th Series, IX, 81-131) by the Massachusetts Historical Society. ","Yonge was an army engineer who worked on flood control projects and navigational improvements. He was interested in excavations at Jamestown and at Williamsburg and in archaeological projects throughout Virginia. Included is correspondence, early twentieth-century photographs of ruins and excavations at Jamestown, land patent abstracts, other notes concerning Jamestown, and printed material.Inventory available in library.","Bibliography: 93-97. ","Includes bibliographical references: 99-131. ","Text previously published as National Park Service Archeological Research Series,no. 4 (ENTRY 142).Bibliography: xlv-xlix. Includes index.","Bibliography: leaves 73-78. ","Bibliography: v. 2, leaves 603-616. ","http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02252000-09590007/","Despite close to a century's worth of archaeological investigations at Jamestown, little is known about the actual layout of the town, or the manner in which it was developed. Jamestown's legendary failure has served only to emphasize the unique nature of the tobacco plantation economy and its incompatibility with English settlement patterns, while the site's archaeological remains have served as static relics of America's quintessential frontier town. Yet the archaeological traces of Jamestown provide evidence of a far more complex past. Virginia elites, while promoting the tobacco economy, strove also to develop Jamestown, holding culturally influenced expectations of the wealth to be had from speculative development, emulating the architecture, regulations, and layout employed in English and Irish towns, and experimenting with industries which were proving successful in new towns within England. While the century witnessed vast economic, technological, social, political, and religious changes taking place in England, Virginia's leaders and settlers kept pace with these trends. In spite of environmental constraints, the demands of the regional tobacco economy and the emerging world system, as well as the presence of alternative Native American and African cultural models, Virginia's seventeenth-century leaders continued to model their development efforts after those employed in Britain. To understand Jamestown's archaeological expressions, and in particular the presence of abandoned industries, rowhouses, and the abundant use of brick, it is imperative to consider the broader cultural context within which the site's planners, speculators, and occupants were operating and interactingBibliography: 336-70. ","http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-05142002-171010/","Published with a new preface and an index: New York, Garland Publishing, 1989; xxiv, 264 pp. ","An ethnographic model of socio-cultural change which the author uses to explain English adaptation to the seventeenth-century Virginia frontier. Archaeological data from Jamestown is used to examine cultural patterns. The result is the \"frontier model,\" an interaction of a variety of factorsBibliography: 444-77. ","Bibliography: 113-14. ","Includes bibliographical references, leaves 51-56. ","http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-5437192339731121/","Selected Roanoke and Jamestown writings dominate this study of the form of early Southern writing, which proposes that form has ideological implication. Jamestown texts suggest that duplicating the English social structure will fail because that structure cannot adapt to the complexities of American experience. Overall, the texts show a tendency to comedy at times of severe cultural stress. ","Bibliography: 89-98. ","An overview of archaeology at Jamestown, using the ethnohistorical approach. Polk finds that the archaeology at Jamestown varied over time, depending upon administrative designs and current historical research trends. Also included are a significant summary of past research trends and directions for future work at JamestownBibliography: 183-96. ","During the first decades after the Revolution, the original settlements at Jamestown and Plymouth came to be appreciated by American authors as cornerstones of the nation, foundations of American institutions and ideals. Indeed, most of the literature written before the Civil War about Jamestown and Plymouth seeks to advance the myth that the nation began with the heroics of John Smith and the Pilgrims. By the mid-nineteenth century, the patriotic spirit of the literature was often tempered by the realization that the ideals and achievements of the colonial past could not be easily assimilated with the values and objectives of the American present. As the Civil War drew nearer, American writers became preoccupied with the tragic aspects of Jamestown and Plymouth, generating a surprisingly strong impression of a nation disturbed by, as it was proud of, its colonial beginningsBibliography: 497-519. ","Examines a number of the ante-bellum reformulations of the story of Pocahontas, and discusses how it came to be used by literary and visual artists to address major cultural, racial, and gender-related issues. ","Includes bibliographical references: 139-143. "," Includes bibliographical references, leaves 176-182. ","http///scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07212000-20040009/","Bibliography: 70-73","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","The publication of this item was prompted by the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. "," \"Published in commemoration of the Jamestown Exposition.\" ","Bibliography: 73-74. ","Includes three accounts of Bacon's Rebellion with descriptions of the siege and burning of Jamestown: ","1) T. M. [Thomas Mathew], \"The Beginning, Progress and Conclusion of Bacons Rebellion in Virginia in the Years 1675 and 1676,\" 1705, Library of Congress. Mathew, a merchant-planter in Northumberland County, represented Stafford County in the 1676 session of the House of Burgesses and was an eyewitness to many events he described. His narrative has been printed in several sources (see Andrews, p. 14). 2) [\"The History of Bacon's and Ingram's Rebellion,\" 1676], Virginia Historical Society. The unknown author evidently was a Virginian who was familiar with the course of the rebellion and obtained some of his evidence as an eyewitness. Some leaves of the document are missing from the beginning and the end. Two versions have been printed in Massachusetts Historical Society publications (see Andrews, pp. 45-46). ","3) \"A True Narrative of the Rise, Progresse, and Cessation of the Late Rebellion in Virginia, Most Humbly and Impartially Reported by His Majestyes Commissioners Appointed to Enquire into the Affaires of the Said Colony,\" 1677, two copies: Public Record Office (C.O. 5/1371) and Pepysian Library, Magdalene College, Cambridge. The report was signed by commissioners John Berry and Francis Moryson. The volumes in which the copies are to be found at the PRO and at Cambridge also contain copies of many letters and papers written or received by the commissioners.Reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1992.","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Tells the story of the English settlement of Virginia from the perspective of both the colonists and the Indians. Powhatan is seen as a strong leader who used the English presence to enhance his own position among his people. John Smith was the clever commander who saved Jamestown from starvation and kept peace with the Indians. Pocahontas was a link between the two culturesBibliography: 41-42. ","Banvard's National Series of American Histories, [vol. 3]. ","Bibliography: 483-93\n","Reprint: Nendeln, Liechtenstein, Kraus Reprint, 1976. 2 vols. in 1 (xviii, 524 pp.) Includes indexes. ","Bibliography: [283]-299. ","A sympathetic biography which finds Smith to have been basically honest in his writings, though prone to exaggeration, in keeping with the inflated and exuberant style of his timesBibliography: 493-527. Includes index. ","Written at the request of the Board of Supervisors, Brunswick County, Virginia, in observance of the 350th anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown Bibliography: 75-76. ","The first history of the colony by a native Virginian. The four sections deal with the first settlement of Virginia, natural resources and commerce, the Indians, and the present state of the colony. Louis B. Wright, in his introduction to a 1947 reprint (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press), describes Beverley's account of the early period as sketchy and inaccurate and the weakest portion of the work. His treatment of the Indians, however, is sympathetic and realistic. In a revised edition published in 1722, Beverley softened his comments on personalities and made an effort to restrain his satirical tone. ","Bibliographical references: 133-43. ","A collection of primary sources, many not previously printed, intended \"to introduce students to some of the raw materials basic to an understanding of both seventeenth-century Virginia and the problem of creating a society in a new world.\" There is no index to help identify specific references to Jamestown, but Jamestown was at the center of public life in the colony throughout the centuryChapter headings include The Beginnings, The Evolution of Self-government, The Structure of Society, Bound Labor, Tobacco and Trade, Indians and Whites, Upheaval and Rebellion, and Life in Seventeenth-Century Virginia. ","Bibliography: 375-400. Includes index.","Bibliography: 298-305Blanton also wrote Medicine in Virginia in the Eighteenth Century (1931) and Medicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century (1933). "," Includes bibliographical references. ","Final drawings and structure reports on twenty-five major buildings or complexes of buildings excavated at Jamestown between 1935 and 1956, as requested in National Park Service purchase orders 76359 and 76360. ","Contents include \"The Labor Problems at Jamestown, 1607-18,\" by E. S. Morgan; \"The Image of the Indian in the Southern Colonial Mind,\" by G. B. Nash; \"A Changing Labor Force and Race Relations in Virginia, 1660-1710,\" by T. H. Breen; and \"Politics and Social Structure in Virginia,\" by B. Bailyn. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","The History of Virginia from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War was written by Prof. Virgil A. Lewis, revised by Dr. R. A. BrockReprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973. ","Attempts to show that a \"historic wrong was done our patriotic founders by James I, his commissioned officials, and licensed historians--both in the evidences of the Court party preserved by the crown and in the histories licensed under the crown.\" John Smith is presented as one of the crown's licensed historians, who distorted the true intent of the Patriot party to plant a popular form of government in the New World. ","A history of Virginia and the Virginia Company of LondonReprint: New York, Russell \u0026 Russell, 1969. ","A Narrative of the Movement in England, 1605-1616, which Resulted in the Plantation of North America by Englishmen, Disclosing the Contest between England and Spain for the Possession of the Soil Now Occupied by the United States of America; Set Forth through a Series of Historical Manuscripts Now First Printed Together with a Reissue of Rare Contemporaneous Tracts, Accompanied by Bibliographical Memoranda, Notes, and Brief Biographies [Title page]Includes index. ","A tentative list of the descendants of Pocahontas, a list set forth in a combined volume (printed in 1994 and reissued in 1997) which includes reprints of the three books Pocahontas' Descendants (ENTRY 360), Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas' Descendants (1992), and Second Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas' Descendants (1994). [Introduction]Includes index. ","New York: Macmillan \u0026 Co., ","New York: ","Bibliography: 11-13. ","Includes indexes1st ed. (1984) and 2nd ed. (1987) by Donna Quaresima and Susan Bruno (Manteo, N.C.: Storie/McOwen Publishers); 5th ed. (1993) by Michael H. Bruno and Annette McPeters (Richmond: Richmond Times-Dispatch). ","Prepared under the supervision of I. E. Spatig, as authorized by the Board of Supervisors of Brunswick County, July 23, 1906. Compiled by Marvin Smithey On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1607-1907. ","Bibliography: 46","Xxii, 571 ppIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Illustrated by Bessie Thorpe Lyle. ","Revised and largely rewritten from the author's Sketches and Views, Points of Interest, Richmond, Virginia , 1903 and 1907. Published in 1912 and 1913 as Official Richmond Guide Book. ","4 vols.","In six parts. I. A short history of the discovery of that part of the world. II. The manners and customs of the original inhabitants. III. Of the Spanish settlements. IV. Of the Portuguese. V. Of the French, Dutch, and Danish. VI. Of the English. ","See: Wyndham Robertson, Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka ... (ENTRY 360). ","Ends with the victory at Yorktown, 1781\n","Enlarged from the author's Introduction to the History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia (1847)Includes index. ","Campbell, an Ohio lawyer and politician, was a native of Augusta County, Va., and an amateur historianIncludes a \"Sketch of the History of the Church in Virginia\" (pp. 287-310). ","Bibliography: 35-36\n"," Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","An archaeological report prepared for the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission and the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission. ","Includes some discussion of a visit to the Jamestown FestivalDetached from The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cummrodorian (1960): 112-28. ","Compiled and edited under the auspices of the Jamestown Exposition Committee byE. B. Jacobs, secretary, Chamber of Commerce. ","Prepared by James A. Servies in collaboration with J. T. Baldwin, Jr. ","Covers mainly the colonial period of Virginia history. ","Contains information concerning the products of Virginia, the condition of the colony, and its relations with the Indians. ","The report includes all recorded exploration at Jamestown up to 1958. It documents the archeological work at Jamestown, provides basic field data on the architecture, artifacts and community structure, and summarizes these data so as to indicate the way of life which was developing in Virginia during the seventeenth century. Excavations revealed aboriginal remains, a Confederate fort, several churches, two cemeteries and a large number of dwellings and outbuildings. A summary discusses life at Jamestown and how it changed under the conditions of the New World. There are appendices on ceramics, other artifacts, and floral and faunal remains. [Author]Bibliography: 195-99. Includes index\n","Folded map in pocket: Archeological Base Map of the Site of \"James Towne.\".. (ENTRY 1039)Second edition: Courtland, Archeological Society of Virginia, 1994\n","This report became the author's Ph.D. dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, 1959 (ENTRY 66). ","An illustrated report of archaeological finds at Jamestown, concentrating on artifacts, and devoting little space to featuresBibliography: 98-99\n","Reprint: 1962. ","Bibliography: 182-83. Includes index. ","Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1964. ","Includes bibliographical references, a critical essay on authorities (417-33), and an index. ","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. ","This article originally appeared September 29, 1957, in The New York Times Magazine . ","Reprinted by permission from New York Herald Tribune , Sunday, October 5, 1930. ","Includes a historical sketch of Samuel Mathews, an extended memorial poem, and an account of events at the Jamestown Exposition. ","Some of the chapters in the present volume were included in a book called Round about Jamestown ... [ENTRY 151] They have been thoroughly revised and brought up to date and much new material has been added. [Foreword] ","Most of the half tones used in illustration are loaned by the Southern workman , of Hampton, Virginia, in which magazine these sketches first appeared. [Preface]Includes index\n","See the author's Jamestown and Her Neighbors on Virginia's Historic Peninsula (ENTRY 150). ","Includes \"Life of John Robinson\": [59]-72. ","320 pp.; illusThis biography of the colonial official and translator of Ovid includes extensive discussion of Sandys' tenure as Treasurer in Virginia from 1621 to 1625. Sandys, member of a family prominent in Virginia Company affairs, was sent to Virginia to collect revenues, oversee policies toward staple crops, and encourage pursuits such as mills, iron works, silk production, and glassmaking. He was in Jamestown during the massacre of 1622 and the transition from Company to royal administrationBibliography: 287-309. Includes index\n","See the author's Papers (ENTRY 21). ","The map is dated 1878. ","Jamestown is dealt with briefly. ","The five articles in this book ... originally appeared in American History Illustrated , [1969-1985]. ","Contains portions of two letters from Lord Howard of Effingham to William Blathwayt written in 1686 and 1687. \"Keepsake...for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Institute of Early American History and Culture on the occasion of their meeting, May 9, 1964, Williamsburg, Virginia.\" ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: 61-64. ","Catalogue to an exhibition (23 January-18 July 1982) celebrating the tricentennial of Norfolk, Va. The texts consist of a detailed introduction and essays covering various eras and developments, including the Jamestown Exposition of 1907\n","Bibliography: 201-4. ","Reprint of \"two English newspaper [i. e., pamphlet] accounts of the rebellion...Strange news from Virginia, and More news from Virginia\" printed for William Harris, London, 1677. With reproductions of original title pages. \"Published in honor of the 1957 Jamestown 350th anniversary celebration...under the aegis of the Tracy W. McGregor Library at the University of Virginia.\"Bibliographical note: [39]-40. ","Focuses on Virginia from Sir Walter Raleigh to the onset of the French and Indian War, but also includes material on the other southern coloniesIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Items relating to Virginia:Volume 1, no. 6, [Robert Johnson] Nova Britannia (1609); no. 7, [Robert Johnson] The new life of Virginea (1612); no. 8, [Thomas Mathew] The beginning, progress, and conclusion of Bacon's rebellion (1705); no. 9, Mrs. An. Cotton, An account of our late troubles in Virginia (1676); no. 10, William Berkeley, A list of those that have been executed for the late rebellion; no. 11, A narrative of the Indian and civil wars in Virginia, in the years 1675 and 1676;Volume 2, no. 6, Extract from a manuscript collection of annals relative to Virginia; no. 8, A perfect description of Virginia (1649);Volume 3, no. 1, [Virginia Company of London] A true declaration of the estate of the colonie in Virginia (1610); no. 2, [William Strachey, ed.] For the colony in Virginea Britannia: Lawes divine, morall and martiall, etc. (1612); no. 5, Virginia Company of London, A declaration of the state of the colonie and affaires in Virginia, with the names of the adventurors (1620); no. 6, Virginia Company of London, Orders and constitutions (1619,1620); no. 7, Nathaniel Shrigley, A true relation of Virginia and Mary-land, with the commodities therein (1669); no. 10, [Henry Norwood] A voyage to Virginia (1649); no. 11, [Edward Williams] Virginia, more especially the south part thereof, richly and truly valued..., with addition of the discovery of silkworms, with their benefit (1650); no. 12, John Clayton, Letter...to the Royal Society (1688); no. 13, [Samuel Hartlib] The reformed Virginian silk-worm (1655); no. 14, John Hammond, Leah and Rachel, or, The two fruitful sisters Virginia, and Mary-land (1656); no. 15, [Robert Greene] Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia, discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy (1662)Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1963. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: 71-72. ","Brief historical sketches and traditions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and their vicinity; illustrated with a map and photographs. ","The Colonial Dames prize essay, 1908, University of RochesterBibliography: 6. ","Reasons for the erection of a Baptist memorial building at the Jamestown Exposition. ","The unveiling of a historical marker at JamestownIncludes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: 241-43. Includes index. ","Little is known of the identity of the authors of the two promotional tracts reproduced in this small volume. The first identified himself only as R. G. and stated that his role in the Virginia adventure was limited to the authorship of this single document Newes from Virginia: The Lost Flocke Triumphant was written in verse. The author was a soldier who had sailed with Somers's fleet in June 1609, experienced the storm in the Bermudas, proceeded to Virginia, witnessed the unhappy state of the colony and its subsequent revival under Lord De La Warr, and returned to England with Gates in 1610 to publish his accountA \"Bibliographical Note\" enumerates the locations of original copies of the two tracts. ","The first four chapters, dealing with the history of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia from its establishment to the massacre of 1622, are all that Dr. Goodwin had written prior to his death in 1924. The remainder of the volume consists mostly of lectures and articles selected to give at best a sketchy account of the history of the Church to about 1919\n","Bibliography: [343]. ","An introduction and guide for visitors. Opens with a brief history of the three communities, followed by short discussions of sites and monuments. ","A recommendation of the Virginia settlement, written in the form of a sermon. ","Contents include: A note of the shipping, men, and provisions sent to Virginia...1619; A declaration of the supplies intended to be sent to Virginia...1620; The names of the adventurers, with their severall summes...paid to Sir Thomas Smith; The names of the adventurers, with their several sums paid...to Sir Baptist Hicks; Orders and constitutions, partly collected out of His Maiesties letters patents, and partly ordained upon mature deliberation, by the treasuror, counsell and companie of Virginia, for the better governing of the actions and affaires of the said companie here in England residing: Anno 1619 and 1620; By His Maiesties Counsell for Virginia...fifteenth November 1620. ","Published in conjunction with the Jamestown Festival. ","Includes Ralph Lane's letters to Sir Francis Walsingham and Sir Philip Sidney; [John White's drawings]; [Roanoke Island]; [Ralph Lane's plans]; Captain Newport's discoveries in Virginia; A relatyon of the discovery of our river from James forte into the maine, made by Capt. Christopher Newport and...written...by a gentleman of the colony, 1607; The description of the now-discovered river and country of Virginia; A brief description of the people. The life of Lane is found later in the volume, 317-44\n"," Reprint: New York, Johnson Reprint Corp., 1971. Includes index. ","Illustrated by James MacDonaldBibliography: 184-85. ","New York: Da Capo Press,Original title page has imprint: Printed at London by Iohn Beale for William Welby dwelling at the signe of the swanne in Pauls Church yard, 1615. The discourse is followed by three letters: (1) from Sir Thomas Dale, Jamestown, June 18, 1614; (2) from Rev. Alexander Whitaker, Virginia, June 18, 1614; (3) from John Rolfe, giving his reasons for marrying Pocahontas. Earlier reprint, with the title A True Discourse of the Present State of Virginia and an introduction by A. L. Rowse: reprinted from a copy of the London edition of 1615 in the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, Calif.; Virginia State Library Publications, no. 3; Richmond, The Library, 1957; xviii, 74 pp.An original is on file at Swem Library, College of William and Mary. ","\"Prepared as part of the Jamestown glassmaking study being carried on jointly by the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior and Glass Crafts of America.\"Includes bibliographical references: [48]Revised edition published with title A Tryal of Glasse (ENTRY 199). ","A revision of Glassmaking at Jamestown , published in 1952 (ENTRY 198)Bibliography: 55. ","Originally written in 1697 as a special report for the recently established Board of Trade, describing conditions and institutions in the colony just prior to the removal of the capital from Jamestown to WilliamsburgFirst published: London, John Wyat at the Rose in St. Paul's Churchyard, 1727\n","Reprint: Charlottesville, Dominion Books, a division of the University Press of Virginia, 1964\n"," Includes index. ","Includes bibliographical references: 32\n","Previous editions published under title The Oldest Legislative Assembly in America and Its First Statehouse . First edition: 1943, as no. 15 of the Popular Study Series. ","Bibliography: 112-13\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1983; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993. ","\"The National Park Service cooperating with the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\"Bibliographical references: 54\n","First published in 1949. ","Presented under the auspices of the Jamestown Festival Commission of 1957 in cooperation with the Armed forces of the U.S. ","Bibliography: 189. ","Includes index. ","A bibliography of resources dealing with John SmithIncludes index. ","Contents include: Articles agreed on and concluded at James Cittie in Virginia [1651], vol. 1, 560-61; Articles for the surrendering of Virginia to the subjection of the parliament of the commonwealth of England [1651], vol. 1, 562-63; An act of indempnitie made att the surrender of the countrey [1651], vol. 1, 563-64; [An act prohibiting trade with the Barbados, Antego, Bermudas, and Virginia, 1650], vol. 1, 636-38. ","Published pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, passed on the fifth day of February one thousand eight hundred and eightTitle on spine: Hening's Statutes at largeEach volume includes a list of Governors of Virginia for the period covered by the volumeContents by volume: 1. 1619-1660; 2. 1660-1682; 3. 1684-1710; 4. 1711-1736;5. 1738-1748; 6. 1748-1755; 7. 1756-1763 and Proclamations of 1754 and 1763;8. 1764-1773; 9. 1775-1778; 10. 1779-1781, including Resolutions and State papers; 11. 1782-1784, including Resolutions and State papers; 12. 1785-1788; 13. 1789-1792\n","Facsimile reprint: Charlottesville, Published for the Jamestown Foundation by the University Press of Virginia, 1969. ","Bibliography: 79. Includes index\n","Various reprints, including Baltimore: Clearfield Co., 1992. ","Reprint: Raleigh, Edwards \u0026 Broughton, 1916. ","Contents include \"The Forefathers of Jamestown.\" ","From manuscripts preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England. [Title page]Includes \"The Living and Dead in Virginia, Feb. 16, 1623\" and \"Muster Rolls of Settlers in Virginia, 1624.\"Published in New York in 1880\n","Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. ","A photocopy of a computer-produced manuscript. ","15 pp.; illusIllustrations by Sidney E. KingIncludes bibliographical referencesReprint from the Iron Worker (Winter 1962-63), quarterly publication of the Lynchburg Foundry Company. ","Illustrated by Sidney E. King. Photographs by Thomas E. WilliamsBibliography: 78. ","Events which occurred from the time the colonists left England, December 20, 1606, until they landed at Jamestown, May 13-14, 1607. Based on contemporary sources. [Title page]Illustrated by Sidney E. King. ","Bibliography: [905-22]. ","Bibliography: 77-78. ","Bibliography: [14]. ","A collection of viewsPublished by B. E. Steel, Jamestown, Va. ","Includes bibliographies. ","On cover: Compliments of Virginia Funeral Directors Association, October 8-10, 1907. ","Adopted by the Board of Directors at Norfolk, September 17, 1904. ","Describes the recently renovated and expanded exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. Officers, staff, and donors are listed. ","Names of officials of the Jamestown Exposition Company appear on the cover. ","Prepared by the Department of Congresses and Special Events, Jamestown Exposition. ","Compiled and edited by W. H. Bright Includes indexes. ","Recipes from The Complete Cook , a 1660s book by Rebecca Price, are supplemented with brief discussions of cooking at sea, at James Fort, and in an Indian village. ","Includes bibliography. ","\"Published to commemorate the 350th anniversary of John Rolfe's first harvest, \n1612-1962.\"First edition: [1962?] ","Contains the names of those early Jamestown settlers whose service or residence have been approved by the Society Genealogist and the Membership Committee. Proof of descent from a qualifying settler is required for membership. Absence from the register does not mean an ancestor is not qualified as a basis for membership. The list is a starting point, and other settlers are expected to be proved in the future. ","Bibliography: 83\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","The muster of 1624/25, with histories of families which remained in Virginia for three generationsIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Previous editions: 1956, 1964. ","A continuation of the author's Nova Britannia . \"Published by the authoritie of his Majesties Counsell of Virginea.\" The text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","A Virginia Company adventurer, at a London meeting, encourages his associates in the enterprise to continue their efforts in \"this earthly Paradice.\"The text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","There are chapters on Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, but the principal focus is on the Jamestown settlement and Virginia in the seventeenth centuryBibliographical note: 248-51. Includes index. ","While formal literary production was small, there was a surprising amount of writing among seventeenth-century Virginians, including firsthand accounts, promotional literature, correspondence, and public recordsIncludes bibliographical references, and an index of personsOriginally published in 1946 as one of the Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (vol. 19, part 2). ","Includes index. ","Only Part I, which relates almost entirely to Virginia, was published. ","Illustrated by Orin Bullock. ","Genesis of the Virginia Education Association, in the Tidewater Trail , December 1940. Also, names of the first settlers at Jamestown, 1607. Consists of mounted newspaper clippings in prose and verse, from the Virginia Gazette , Williamsburg, and of the issue of the Tidewater Trail for December 1940 (vol. 6, no. 20). ","Paintings by Sidney E. King. Text by J. Paul Hudson. \"This album is a facsimile of one presented to President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II of England during the 350th anniversary of Jamestown in 1957.\" ","The Introduction and List of Records appear in Kingsbury's The Records of the Virginia Company of London , vol. 1 (1906), pp. 11-205\n","The 1905 publication also includes an \"Authorities\" section (pp. 207-14), with listings of \"Printed works which contain the publications of the Company or reprints of its records and are cited in the preceding List of Records\" and \"Printed works cited in the footnotes of the Introduction.\" ","Transcriptions of many of the extant documents relating to the Virginia Company, excluding those pre-1616 items published by Alexander Brown in his Genesis of the United States (ENTRY 112). Volumes 1 and 2 contain the Court Books, or minutes of the Company's transactions, from 1619 to its dissolution. Volumes 3 and 4 contain other documents, such as instructions to the governor and council of the colony, land grants, accounts, reports and letters from the colony, advertisements, broadsides, pamphlets, sermons, correspondence among members of the Company and planters in the colony, and records of stock companies formed for settlement and industryVolumes 1 and 2 are indexed cumulatively; volumes 3 and 4 are indexed separatelyMs. Kingsbury did not have access to all of the documents in the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge, which have been published on microfilm under the direction of David Ransome ( The Ferrar Papers, 1590-1790 ; Wakefield, Yorkshire, England: Microform Academic Publishers, 1991; 14 reels). ","Includes bibliographical references. ","A study of the association of meaning and place and its relationship to the preservation of historic landscapes. Colonial National Historical Park, one of four case studies, is seen as not having fully realized a unified concept, partly because of the dominance of Colonial Williamsburg in the local tourist marketBibliography: 197-208. Includes index. ","An analysis of the historiography of the debate over the rescue story. Starting in the 1860s, scholars began to question Smith's published accounts of the Pocahontas incident, and a controversy ensued, with Henry Adams becoming Smith's most famous detractor. Lemay concludes that the incident did in fact occur and that Adams's original attack on Smith, written during the Civil War, was a South-baiting polemic which suppressed pertinent evidenceBibliographical references: 123-36. Includes index. ","Bibliography: 293-304. Includes index. ","Photography by Robert Llewellyn; introduction by Hugh DeSamper. ","From the original painting, by H. Brueckner; engraved on steel by John C. McRae. ","Bibliographical references: [187]-231. Includes index. ","Based on a study of the colonial church buildings of Tidewater Virginia, the results of which were first published in the William and Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine (Second Series), during the years 1938-1943. [Introduction]The first chapter is \"James City County Churches.\"Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n","A Supplement to Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia appeared in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 66 (1958): 167-77. ","Compiled by William A. Murphy, secretary of the Board. ","Vi, 59 pp.; mapA case study in historiographic genealogyIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 592-619\n","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 86-89\n","Various reprints, including: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1987; and Baltimore, reprinted for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995. ","Bibliography: 11\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1981; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1995. ","Includes the French family. ","Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1966, with a \"Digested Index and Genealogical Guide\" (1910), by Jennings Cropper WiseAppendix no. 2 (vol. 2, pp. 420-25): \"Extracts from a Pamphlet Reporting the Proceedings of a Jubilee at Jamestown in Commemoration of the Second Centenary Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia, May 13, 1807.\" ","Includes index. ","Includes indexes. ","Bibliographical Note: 171-74. ","Drawings by Joseph Low. ","[21] pp.; illus. ","On cover: Jamestown Exposition souvenir","While attempting to explain the origins of \"the American paradox,\" the marriage of slavery and freedom, this volume also compiles a history of colonial Virginia. A chapter entitled \"The Jamestown Fiasco\" describes the first ten years of the colony, when the settlers \"seem to have made nearly every possible mistake and some that seem almost impossible.\"A Note on the Sources: 433-41. Includes index. ","Includes a bibliography, and an index. ","Bibliographical references: 79-80. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Original edition: New York, Knopf, 1976. ","Edited by Frances E. Burns. ","Includes index. ","An account of the Virginia Company based primarily on copies of its records which were transcribed at the time of its dissolution and which eventually were obtained by the Library of CongressIncludes index\n","Reprint: New York, Burt Franklin, 1968. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Facsimile reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1996. ","A paper for Freolae Club, Nashville, Tenn. TypescriptBibliography: [31-36]. ","Pictures by Douglas Goraline. ","Includes index. ","Prepared by Cuyler Reynolds, director. ","Prepared by Cuyler Reynolds, historian.","The text of the 1963 edition (New York: Knopf) with a new preface and afterwordArtifacts and other evidence from archaeological excavations are used to give a rather informal account of colonial Virginia. One full chapter is devoted to Jamestown, with additional references to industry and crafts therePrincipal Sources: 333-41. Includes index. ","Interweaves contemporary accounts with descriptions of excavations and artifacts to reveal the motivations of the first adventurers to Roanoke and Jamestown and tell the story of how the English presence persisted in spite of bad luck, bad management, and bad relations with IndiansBibliography: 459-67. Includes index. ","Contains abstracts of records in Virginia Land Office patent books 1 through 5. Mrs. Nugent, custodian of the Land Office from 1925 to 1958, had planned a series of five volumes covering the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Records in patent books 6 through 14 were abstracted, but they were not published until the Virginia State Library issued volumes 2 and 3 in 1977 and 1979 respectively.The introduction to volume 1 includes a list of those Ancient Planters known to have come to Virginia by the end of 1616, survived the 1622 massacre, and appeared in the 1624/5 muster as then living in Virginia.Several reprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1963-1991. ","Volume 2 contains abstracts of records in patent books 6, 7, and 8; volume 3 covers patent books 9 through 14\n","In 1994 the Virginia Genealogical Society published volume 4: 1732-1741 (patent books 15 through 19) and volume 5: 1741-1749 (patent books 20 through 28). The Society plans to publish volumes 6 and 7 covering patent books 29 through 42 (1749-1774). ","Comprehensive coverage of exhibits, events, awards, and statisticsIncludes indexes. ","George W. Summers, orator. ","Second edition: London, 1741, 2 vols.; reprint: New York, A. M. Kelley, 1969. ","\"Compliments of Colonial Dames of America in the state of Virginia.\"","Contents include: The beginning of America; Jamestown, the birthplace of the American people; Colonial life. "," Bibliography: 200-201. ","Prepared by James H. Lambert, executive officer. ","First published in 1625 in vol. 4 of Purchas His Pilgrimes , compiled by Samuel Purchas. Apparently based on the author's lost journal for the period December 1606 to September 1607, called by Purchas A Discourse of the Plantation of the Southern Colony of Virginia by the English, 1606 . ","Includes brief accounts of the fortifications at Jamestown in the 1690s and indications of ministers there in the early eighteenth centuryIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Reprint: New York, AMS Press, 1969, as vol. 1 of Historical Collections Relating to the American Colonial Church . ","The first section of the volume has separate chapters on firearms, ammunition and equipment, edged weapons, and armor during the age of colonization and exploration, 1526-1688. Included are references to equipment sent to Jamestown and items uncovered in recent excavationsBibliography: 337-45. Includes index. ","Includes index. ","6 microfiches; plates, illusPory was in Virginia from 1619 to 1622, serving as Secretary of the Colony and Speaker of the first General Assembly, and again in 1624, as a member of a royal commission of inquiryIncludes bibliographic references, and indexes of the book and the microfiche supplementMicrofiche supplement (6 sheets, 393 pp.): \"Letters and Other Minor Writings.\"The contents of the supplement are listed in the Appendix of the book. ","An appeal for funds for the Robert Hunt Memorial, to be erected at Jamestown, 1907. Issued under the authority of the committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church, dioceses of Virginia and West Virginia. Preface signed: William W. Old, treasurer. ","Illustrations by William de Leftwich DodgeAlso published in 1911 by Grosset and Dunlap. ","Published under the direction of the Committee in charge of the Pulaski County exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Some left written by Mr. Hakluyt at his death. More since added, his also perused, and perfected. All examined, abreviated, illustrated with notes. Enlarged with discourses, adorned with pictures, and expressed in mapps. In fower parts. Each containing five bookes. [Title page]Reprint: Hakluyt Society Publications, extra ser., vols. 14-33; Glasgow, 1905-1907. "," Material on Virginia appears in chapters V and VI of The Eighth Booke: America, pages 937-57, as follows:Chap. V: Of Virginia I. The Preface, Sir Walter Raleighs Plantation, and the Northerne ColonieII. Of the Southerne Plantation and Colonies, and Many Causes Alledged of the Ill Success Thereof at the First III. Of the Soile, People, Beasts, Commodities and Other Observations of Virginia IIII. Of the Present Estate of Virginia, and the English There ResidingChap. VI: Of the Religion and Rites of the Virginians [Indians] I. Of the Virginian Rites, Related by Master HariotII. Observations of Their Rites by Captaine Smith and Others III. Of the Sasquesahanockes, with Other, and Later Observations of the Virginian RitesAn index is appendedEarlier editions: 1613 and 1614\n","The fourth edition (1626) is generally found as volume 1 or volume 5 of the author's Hakluytus Posthumus . ","A brief final chapter discusses the motives of the English investors in the Virginia Company Bibliography: 493-97. Includes index. ","Randolph began collecting materials for his History in the 1780s, while he was governor, and had almost finished writing it when he died in 1813. The manuscript had been known and available to scholars at the Virginia Historical Society for many years before it was printed in 1970\n","Much of the early part of the work consists of passages taken more or less verbatim from William Stith's history of Virginia... The editor has also added those portions of John Marshall's Life of Washington and David Hume's History of England that Randolph clearly intended to includeIncludes bibliographical references. ","Published for an exhibition at the Virginia Historical Society, October 1994 through April 1995\n"," Includes bibliographical references: 52-56. ","Papers originally presented at the 5th Symposium on Virginia Archaeology, sponsored by the Council of Virginia Archaeologists, Williamsburg, May 10-11, 1991\n","Contents include: Seventeenth-century Virginia and its twentieth-century archaeologists, by Carter L. Hudgins; Private fortifications in seventeenth-century Virginia: A study of six representative works, by Charles T. Hodges; A scant urbanity: Jamestown in the seventeenth century, by Kathleen Bragdon, Edward Chappell, and William GrahamIncludes bibliographical references. ","illus., mapsArgues that town planning played an important role in colonization and discusses the forms and designs used in planning colonial towns. Included is coverage of efforts to encourage the development of Jamestown and other Virginia townsBibliography: 321-28. Includes index. ","illus., map. ","Bibliography: 178-96. Includes index. ","\"...a presentation of excerpts and selections from records, laws, accounts, and descriptions made by men who lived in, or were associated with, 'James Towne'\". [Introduction]Bibliography: 35-36\n","Previous edition: Washington, National Park Service, 1944. ","...with Biographical Sketches by Wyndham Robertson, and Illustrative Historical Notes by R. A. BrockIndex published separately: Burns, Pocahontas Blood, Being an Index ..., 1983 (ENTRY 126).Various reprints, including Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993\n","For corrections and additions, see Brown and Myers, Pocahontas' Descendants: A Revision ... (ENTRY 113). ","Sam Robinson was the Sexton at the Jamestown church. ","Bibliography: 75-77\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1980; Baltimore, For Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. ","Earlier printings: 1) Southern Literary Messenger 5 (1839): 401-6; 2) Virginia Historical Register 1 (1848): 101-13; 3) Edited by J. C. Wylie, F. L. Berkeley, Jr., and John M. Jennings, New Haven, 1951. ","Bibliography: 363-87. Includes index. ","A description of the Indian culture encountered by the Jamestown colonists, based mainly on archaeology and such early accounts as those of John Smith, William Strachey, Henry Spelman, George Percy, and Gabriel ArcherBibliography: 194-206. Includes index. ","Bibliography: [2]. ","Introduction signed by James Taylor Ellyson. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Includes bibliographical referencesReprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973. ","Translation in William and Mary Quarterly 9 (1901): 203-14. ","A study of the militia's role in the military defense and internal affairs of Virginia in the seventeenth century, including confrontations with the Indians, two raids by the Dutch navy, and Bacon's RebellionBibliography: 141-48. Includes index. ","Typescript. ","Bibliography: 84-86. Includes index. ","Includes index\n","Supplement , by Charline Roye Henderson and Edith Jenkins Simpson; Tupelo, Miss., 1992; 160 pp., illus., includes index. ","Photocopy of typescriptBibliography: 13. ","Includes bibliographical referencesOriginal edition: 1990. ","Essays based on papers read at the Symposium on Seventeenth-Century Colonial History, a commemorative event sponsored by the Institute of Early American History and Culture to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement, Williamsburg, April 7-12, 1957\n","Contents include: The moral and legal justifications for dispossessing the Indians, by Wilcomb E. Washburn; Indian cultural adjustment to European civilization, by Nancy Oestreich Lurie; Social origins of some early Americans, by Mildred Campbell; Politics and social structure in Virginia, by Bernard Bailyn; Seventeenth-century English historians of America, by Richard S. Dunn.Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Smith's works which deal with Virginia include1) A True Relation of Such Occurrences and Accidents of Noate as Hath Hapned in Virginia since the First Planting of That Collony (1608);2) A Map of Virginia, with a Description of the Countrey (1612), with its second part,3) The Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since Their First Beginning from England in the Yeare of Our Lord 1606, till This Present 1612;4) The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles..., Divided into Sixe Bookes (1624), Books 2 and 3 of which are reprints, with variations, of A Map of Virginia and The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia , and Book 4 is a continuation of the history of Virginia from the time Smith left it until 1624;5) The True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captaine John Smith (1630), which is predominantly about the early years of Smith's life before his Virginia voyage, but which includes a short account of Virginia events from 1624 to 1629\n","Edward Arber's introduction to this compilation of Smith's works includes the texts of several \"Illustrative Documents,\" such asa) \"A Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River, from James Forte into the Maine..., Sincerely Writen and Observed by a Gent. of Ye Colony\" [possibly Gabriel Archer], covering the period from May 21 to June 22, 1607;b) \"Observations Gathered out of 'A Discourse of the Plantation of the Southerne Colonie in Virginia by the English, 1606', Written by That Honorable Gentleman, Master George Percy,\" taken from Samuel Purchas's Pilgrimes ;c) \"A Discourse of Virginia,\" by Edward Maria Wingfield (1608);d) \"Relation of Virginea,\" by Henry Spelman (1613)Later edition: Travels and Works of Captain John Smith , Edinburgh, 1910, 2 vols., with a new introduction by A. G. Bradley. ","A complete and annotated edition of all Smith's works, including some omitted by Arber. Includes a biographical directory of Elizabethan and Jacobean persons with some connection to Smith, a brief biography of Smith, a facsimile of the original printing of the True Relation, and an index\n","Bibliography (prepared by David B. Quinn): vol. 3, 393-433. ","Books 2 and 3 are reprints, with variations, of A Map of Virginia and The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia . Book 4 is a continuation of the history of Virginia from the time Smith left it until 1624\n","Facsimile edition: Cleveland, 1966, with an introduction by A. L. Rowse and bibliographical notes by Robert O. Dougan. ","The second part has a special title page: The Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since Their First Beginning from England in the Yeare of Our Lord 1606 till This Present 1612 ... ","From Smith's General History of Virginia . Extracts on Capt. Smith and the Jamestown colony from Edward Arber: 18-20. ","Running title: Newes from VirginiaReprints: 1) Boston, Wiggin and Lunt, 1866; with an introduction and notes by Charles Deane; 2) New York, A. Lovell, 1896; American History Leaflets, vol. 2, no. 27; 3) Smith, Travels and Works ..., ed. by Arber, vol. 1, 1-40; 4) Tyler, Narratives of Early Virginia , 25-71.","Illustrated by Michelle Dye. ","Illustrated by Jerry Ellis. ","Cover title: Souvenir guide, Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, 1607-1907. ","A brief history of glassmaking in America from the first factory at Jamestown to the present. Examples from the Corning Museum of Glass illustrate the textIncludes a bibliography. ","Original sources: 171-81. ","Includes index. ","Other versions: 1) N.d., 20 pp.; 2) Notes of [on] a Journey on the James, Together with a Guide to Old Jamestown , including the poem \"Westward, Ho!\" by Charles Washington Coleman, [1907, 1913], 24 pp. and 23 pp. respectively; 3) Including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet \u0026 Shepperson, n.d., 44 pp.; 4) New edition, including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet \u0026 Shepperson, 1929, 45 pp. ","The first history of the early years of the colony based on extensive documentation. Stith, a minister and future President of the College of William and Mary, relied mainly on John Smith's writings and the copies of Virginia Company records then in the possession of William Byrd. The emphasis, therefore, is on the years 1607 to 1609 and 1619 to 1624, when the narrative ends. Stith champions John Smith and supports the Sandys-Farrar faction of the Virginia Company against the villainous Sir Thomas Smith and James IThe appendix is separately paged and has its own title page: \"An Appendix to the First Part of the History of Virginia, Containing a Collection of Such Ancient Charters or Letters Patent, As Relate to That Period of Time...\" Included are the three charters of the Virginia Company and the Company's July 1621 \"Ordinance and Constitution...for a Council of State and General Assembly.\"Reprint, with a new introduction by Darrett B. Rutman: New York, Johnson Reprint Co., 1969. ","Edited by David H. FlahertyReprint of the 1612 edition, which is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","\"The text is intended to be an exact transcript of the Princeton MS, with original spelling and punctuation retained.\"The title page from the manuscript: \"The First Booke of the First Decade, Conteyning the Historie of travell into Virginia Britania, expressing the Cosmographie, and Commodities of the Countrie, together with the Qualities, Customes, and Manners of the naturall Inhabitants, in part gathered, and obteyned, from the industrious and faithful Obseruations, and Commentaries of the first Planters and elder Discouerers; and in parte obserued, by William Strachey gent, three yeeres thether imployed, and sometyme Secretary, and of Counsaile...\" Includes a vocabulary of the Powhatan dialect of the Algonquian language spoken by the Indians in the Jamestown region. Also includes an index\n","Published previously (1849) by the Hakluyt Society as The Historie of Travaile into Virginia Britannia , edited by R. H. Major, from the manuscript in the British Museum. ","Compiled principally by William B. Cocke, one of the Sussex County Commissioners to the Jamestown Exposition On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1907. ","Indexes seven Virginia historical publications: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; William and Mary Quarterly; Tyler's Quarterly; Virginia Historical Register; Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary; Hening's Statutes at Large; and Calendar of Virginia State PapersReprint: Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1965. ","Indexes seven Virginia historical publications: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; William and Mary Quarterly; Tyler's Quarterly; Virginia Historical Register; Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary; Hening's Statutes at Large; and Calendar of Virginia State Papers1180 pp. ","1. A selected bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699, by E. G. Swem and J. M. Jennings; 2. A Virginia chronology, by W. W. Abbott; 3. John Smith's map of Virginia, by B. C. McCary; 4. The three Charters of the Virginia Company of London; 5. The Virginia Company of London, by W. F. Craven; 6. The first seventeen years, Virginia, 1607-1624, by C. E. Hatch, Jr.; 7. Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, by W. E. Washburn; 8. Bacon's rebellion, 1676, by T. J. Wertenbaker; 9. Struggle against tyranny, by R. L. Morton; 10. Religious life of Virginia in the seventeenth century, by G. M. Brydon; 11. Virginia architecture in the seventeenth century, by H. C. Forman; 12. Mother Earth; land grants in Virginia, by W. S. Robinson, Jr.; 13. The bounty of the Chesapeake, by J. Wharton; 14. Agriculture in Virginia, by L. Carrier; 15. Reading, writing, and arithmetic in Virginia, by S. M. Ames; 16. The government of Virginia in the seventeenth century, by T. J. Wertenbaker; 17. Domestic life in Virginia in the seventeenth century, by A. L. Jester; 18. Indians in seventeenth-century Virginia, by B. C. McCary; 19. How justice grew, Virginia counties, by M. W. Hiden; 20. Tobacco in colonial Virginia, by M. Herndon; 21. Medicine in Virginia, by T. P. Hughes; 22. Some notes on shipbuilding and shipping in colonial Virginia, by C. W. Evans; 23. A pictorial booklet on early Jamestown commodities and industries, by J. P. Hudson. (Most of these titles have separate entries in this bibliography.) ","Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","Reprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1968. ","By George N. Clark [and others]. \"Reprinted from the Bulletin of the History of Medicine 31, no. 5 (September-October 1957).\" Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographies, and an index. ","The first two stories are set in Jamestown. One describes a twentieth-century sighting of early settlers; the other tells of the \"curse tree\" or \"mother-in-law tree\" that separated the graves of James Blair and his wife Sarah Harrison in the Jamestown cemetery. ","At head of title: Jamestown Edition, 1607-1907\n","Compiled and edited by T. Edgar Harvey. ","Discusses briefly Edward Travis, the immigrant, and his descendantsIncludes index. ","Class trip under the direction of Helen M. Carpenter and Margaret O'Connell. ","Published by advise and direction of the Councell of VirginiaThe text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","Bibliography: 175. Includes index. ","Includes index\n","First edition: Richmond, Whittet \u0026 Shepperson, 1900. ","Contents: Observations by Master George Percy, 1607; A True Relation, by Captain John Smith, 1608; Description of Virginia and Proceedings of the Colonie, by Captain John Smith, 1612; The Relation of the Lord De-La-Ware, 1611; Letter of Don Diego de Molina, 1613; Letter of Father Pierre Biard, 1614; Letter of John Rolfe, 1614; Proceedings of the Virginia Assembly, 1619; Letter of John Pory, 1619; Generall Historie of Virginia by Captain John Smith, 1624, The Fourth Booke; The Virginia Planters' Answer to Captain Butler, 1623; The Tragical Relation of the Virginia Assembly, 1624; The Discourse of the Old Company, 1625. ","A discussion of selected myths in American historiography, including those involving the settlement of the Jamestown and Plymouth colonies and the character of Abraham Lincoln First edition published in 1920. ","George B. Cortelyou, chairman. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 83-86. ","On cover: Interpretive prospectusConsultant: Gordon Hilker. ","On cover: Interpretive prospectusConsultant: Gordon Hilker. ","Cover title: International Naval Review, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 8-17 June 1957. ","\"Planning Phase...10 January 1957 to 30 April 1957\" and \"Operational Phase...1 May 1957 to 17 June 1957\" are bound with The United States Navy, Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Settlement of Jamestown, Virginia ... (ENTRY 436).","A Note on the Sources: 191-200\n","Includes index. ","Includes index. ","Edited by Parke Rouse, Jr. ","Volume 1 (1680-1699) contains records from the period when the Council was meeting at Jamestown. In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. For Council records prior to 1680, see Minutes of the Council and General Court ... (ENTRY 445)Volume 5 was edited by Wilmer L. Hall, volume 6 by Benjamin J. Hillman. ","Volume 1 (1680-1714) contains records from the period when the Council was meeting at Jamestown. In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. For Council records prior to 1680, see Minutes of the Council and General Court ... (ENTRY 445)Reprint, in one volume, with a new preface: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979. ","In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. See the Executive Journals of the Council (ENTRY 443) and the Legislative Journals of the Council (ENTRY 444) for records beginning in 1680\n","Second edition: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979. ","Includes index. ","The transcript of John Pory's proceedings was prepared from a copy of the original manuscript in the Public Record Office (C.O. 1/1, folios 139-154). Pages of the original manuscript are reproduced in facsimile. Each page of the facsimile faces the printed transcription of that page. The letters i, j, u , and v are rendered as in modern English spelling. The long s has been transcribed as a short s. Missing letters have been supplied, and slips of the pen have been corrected without comment. ","Joint resolution of the 83d Congress to establish the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission: 25-26\n","Paul Crockett, chairman. ","Lewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairmanIncludes bibliographies. ","Lewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairman. ","Volumes 1-3 (1619-1702) contain records from the period when the Burgesses were meeting at Jamestown Volumes 10-13 were edited by John Pendleton Kennedy. ","Contents include: The proceedings of the first assembly of Virginia, held July 30th, 1619; Lists of the livinge \u0026 the dead in Virginia, February 16, 1623; A list of those killed in the massacre of March 22, 1622; A briefe declaration of the plantation of Virginia duringe the first twelve yeares, when Sir Thomas Smith was Governor of the Companie, \u0026 downe to this present tyme, by the Ancient Planters nowe remaining alive in Virginia, 1624; A list of the number of men, women and children inhabiting in the several counties within the colony of Virginia, 1634; A letter from His Majesty, Charles the Second, to Sir Wm. Berkeley, Gov. of Va. acknowledging the receipt of a present of silk..., 1648; A list of the parishes in Virginia in 1680\n","Reprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1964 and 1973; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1989. ","With an introduction by Samuel M. BemissContents: The first charter, April 10, 1606; Articles, instructions and orders, November 20, 1606; Ordinance and constitution, March 9, 1607; The second charter, May 23, 1609; Virginia Council instructions to Sir Thomas Gates, May 1609; Virginia Council instructions to Sir Thomas West, 1609/10; The third charter, March 12, 1612; Virginia Company instructions to Sir George Yeardley, November 18, 1618 (sometimes called \"The great charter\"); Virginia Company instructions to Governor and Council in Virginia, July 24, 1621; Treasurer and Company, an ordinance and constitution for Council and Assembly in Virginia, July 24, 1621\n","Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993. ","Jamestown Festival edition. ","Reprinted from the Virginia Journal of Science , volume 8, number 1, [Jan.] 1957 [Jamestown Festival number]Contents: Indians of Virginia 350 years ago, by B. D. Reynolds; Geologic ancestry of the York-James Peninsula, by A. Bevan; Seventeenth-century science in old Virginia, by I. F. Lewis; History of Virginia's commercial fisheries: neglected historical records throw light on today's problems, by J. L. McHugh and R. S. Baily; Physicians at early Jamestown, by S. S. NegusIncludes bibliographies. ","On cover: 350th anniversary Jamestown festival guidebook. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","\"Essay on the Sources\": 167-75\n","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 63-64\n","Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1993. ","Edited by Louis B. Wright. ","Reprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1970\n","Also appears in Kingsbury, The Records of the Virginia Company of London , vol. 3, pp. 541-79. ","At head of title: The Virginia Jamestown Exposition CommissionBibliographies interspersed. ","Authorized by the Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors as a contribution to the Jamestown Festival Bibliography: 64. ","Bibliographical essay: 59-60\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1979; Baltimore, for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994. ","Critical Essay on Authorities: 317-38\n","Reprint: St. Clair Shores, Mich., Scholarly Press, 1977. ","Includes bibliographical referencesReprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","Extracts from colonial writings, with comments by the compilerIncludes bibliographical references: 77-78\n","Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1973. ","Describes the settling of Plymouth and Jamestown. Compares their social and economic development during the colonial periodBibliography: 226-30. Includes index\n","Contributing editor, Janet ElliottFirst edition: [New York], Benziger, [1972]. Teacher's edition: [1973]. ","First edition: Published by the Polish American Congress in commemoration of the 350th anniversary of the arrival of the first Poles in America, Jamestown, Virginia, Sunday, September 28, 1958. ","Reprints: 1) Transactions of the American Antiquarian Society 4 (1860): 67-103; 2) The Founding of Jamestown , ed. by Albert B. Hart, 17-27; 3) John Smith, Travels and Works ..., ed. by Arber, vol. 1, lxxiv-xci.","Four small samples of promotional writings by adventurers to the New World, in support of English colonization. Included are a 1608 letter from Peter Wynne at Jamestown, an excerpt from Alexander Whitaker's Good Newes from Virginia, and a 1624 letter by John Smith presenting a copy of his Generall Historie of Virginia to the Society of Cordwainers of London. ","On cover: Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957\n","Sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of Patrick Henry Hospital, Newport News, VaThe 11th edition was published in 1963. ","Published by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. ","Includes bibliographical referencesFirst edition: Richmond, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1904Tercentenary edition: Richmond, Hermitage Press, 1907\n","Originally published as a series of articles in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 11 (1903-04): 257-76, 393-414; 12 (1904-05): 33-53, 113-33. ","Guide to historic sites along route of march; issued for coast defense personnel participating in field exercises as part of Yorktown celebrations in 1913.","The newsletter of the foundation which oversees Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center. ","Title varies. ","Volumes include indexesVolume 45, covering 1739, was published in 1994\n","Most volumes have been reprinted by Kraus Reprint(Volumes 2-4, 6, and 8 are concerned with the East Indies, China, Japan, and Persia.) ","Devoted to the interests of the Jamestown Exposition. No numbers were issued August-December 1904 and February-March 1905. A notice in the number for May 1909 states that the periodical will be continued under the title Virginia Bulletin. ","Irregular. ","An annual publication which describes the historical background, goals, and major discoveries of the APVA Jamestown Rediscovery archaeological project. The significance of discoveries related to the first Jamestown settlement call for rapid publication, but the lack of analysis time render a necessarily incomplete report with tentative conclusionsIncludes bibliographical references, and selected reading lists. ","\"Virginia Seashore, Featuring Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Cape Henry, and Other Historic Points in Norfolk Area, Including Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and Old Point Comfort, Va., Nag's Head, Manteo, Kill Devil Hills, and Roanoke Island, N.C., and Containing the Official Virginia Seashore Hotel and Cottage Directory, with Rates, etc.\"","Though the Norfolk sponsors of the 1907 Jamestown Exposition generally failed to realize their goals, they developed a unique form of southern boosterism in the early twentieth centuryIncludes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","An analysis of references to Poles in America, which concludes that Michael Lowick of Virginia was not a Pole but an Englishman, and that there is no evidence that Poles were brought to Jamestown to make glass. ","A letter written in 1606 by William Turner, later a deputy of Samuel Argall, sheds light on Argall's early career Includes bibliographical references. ","Martin outlived all others of the original 1607 settlers and probably died about 1632 at Brandon, his estate on the James River Includes bibliographical references. ","The first blacks who came to English America arrived in Virginia in 1619, but they were not slaves. Their lives and relationships to the white community are discussedReprinted from The Shaping of Black America (rev. ed.; New York: Penguin Books, 1993). ","While the English who settled Virginia were disorganized and unwilling to work together, the early Bermuda colonists kept order, worked hard, and prospered. Black slaves were treated better in Bermuda than in Jamestown. The strong Puritan influence on the islands helped maintain discipline and encouraged family valuesIncludes bibliographical references. ","Examines colonial records and ships' logs to get a sense of the total population of Jamestown during the \"starving time.\" Neglected in the history of this tragedy is the condition of nearby colonies and the composition of the depleted ranks of colonists. Records show that only thirty miles downriver another colony existed in good condition. ","Conjecture on the character and look of the settlement at Jamestown in the seventeenth century. ","Includes a critical essay on the sources of information. "," Personal reminiscences of a visit to Jamestown. ","Reprinted from Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 100:125-28, Essays in Historical Anthropology of North America. Published in honor of John R. SwantonBibliographical footnotes. ","Describes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Jamestown Settlement, and Yorktown. ","A major synthesis of all work on seventeenth-century posthole buildings in the Chesapeake. This pattern of impermanent architecture is related to historical trends (the tobacco economy and the high mortality rate) and the artifactual record of conspicuous consumption. The authors conclude that the short life span of early southerners tended to make them live for the day, spending their money for material possessions rather than a permanent dwellingIncludes bibliographical references, and an appendix of excavated sites; among the sites are six earthfast structures on Jamestown Island dating from the second to the fourth quarters of the seventeenth century. ","A transcription of the probate copy of Rolfe's will, which was written originally in Jamestown on March 10, 1621. It contains little to support the traditions associated with Rolfe's name. A short biographical sketch precedes the transcription. ","Describes a series of nearly 200 postcards produced for the 1907 exposition by the Jamestown Amusement and Vending Company. ","Jamestown played a role in early African-American history. The slaves who inhabited Virginia were from the Spanish Caribbean. Various events will pay tribute to 375 years of this history on August 20 and 21, 1994. Information is provided on related sites in the area. ","Bibliography: 251. ","Reprinted from the American Neptune 10, no. 1 (1950). ","Discusses the use of archaeological remains in the museums and historical institutions of Jamestown and Williamsburg. Jamestown Settlement provides an account of the origins of the town and reveals the technology of the indigenous Powhatan Indians. ","Brief descriptions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown are included in a larger account of \"15 places that everyone should visit\" in America. ","Relates Argall's exploits as mariner, fisherman, negotiator with the Indians and the French, Deputy Governor, and focus of accusationsIncludes bibliographical references. ","A review of archaeology and architecture at Jamestown. ","A brief review of 1956 and 1957 excavations and test trenching. ","Pocahontas may not have rescued John Smith, but her triumphant visit to London in 1616 helped to save Jamestown. Although she died of a fever in England, she helped the Virginia Company survive until the value of her husband's tobacco was realized. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Explores the long-established \"fact\" that twenty blacks were delivered to Jamestown by a Dutch ship in 1619. ","Jamestown Settlement Museum introduced by founding father John Laydon in film. ","The Susan Constant is one of three restored ships which are part of the historic recreation of the Jamestown colony. This is the second reproduction of the ship that brought colonists to Virginia in 1607. The history of the ship and the colony are discussed. ","Includes an announcement of the opening of a new building housing a 100-seat theatre and three exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. ","The settlement of Jamestown was plagued by disease, starvation, mismanagement, and idleness. "," An overview of efforts to establish potteries in seventeenth-century Virginia. ","An account of the efforts of the Virginia Company to keep the colonists supplied with provisions and new settlers. ","Discusses Virginians' attitudes toward the idea of black magic through the seventeenth century, including the witchcraft charges against Joan Wright which came before the General Court in Jamestown in 1626\n","Includes bibliographical references. ","A sentimental visit to Jamestown, via Williamsburg, during the tercentennial exposition. Illustrations include photographs of the church tower at Jamestown and exposition buildings in Norfolk. ","Published by the Passenger Department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ","Between 1607 and 1624 typhoid fever and dysentery visited Jamestown in epidemics killing thirty percent or more of the colonists with each onslaught. The Virginia Company did not understand the connection between the estuarine environment and disease. The prevention of disease and death required the abandonment of Jamestown and relocation into healthier areas, which occurred to a greater degree with the dissolution of the Virginia Company in 1624\n","Includes bibliographical referencesA slightly altered version of this article appears under the same title in The Chesapeake in the Seventeenth Century: Essays on Anglo-American Society , edited by Thad W. Tate and David L. Ammerman, pp. 96-125 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1979). ","Offers the monopolist-migration model for interpreting the location and early growth of colonial towns. This model stresses the role of political-economic and demographic variables. Various colonial towns, including Jamestown, are analyzed and comparedIncludes bibliographical references. ","A comparison of Jamestown and St. Mary's City as seventeenth-century colonial capitals. ","Investigates the actions and motivations of both sides. ","An exhibit of artifacts from seventeenth-century Virginia are on display at the Jamestown Settlement. Aside from newly-discovered pieces, visitors can also view archaeologists at work at the Colonial National Historical Park. ","Describes Pasbyhayes, the \"suburb\" of Jamestown on the Governor's Land north of the isthmus. Includes a map showing the sites discussed. ","Identifies and illustrates iron hinges, keys, locks, and other hardware recently excavated in the New Towne area. ","The Negro Development and Exposition Company was chartered to organize an African-American exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1607. Many black leaders opposed a separate exhibit, fearing it would foster segregation. ","Discusses the similarities and differences between Jamestown and St. Augustine, the two oldest surviving European settlements in the territory that became the United States. Although the Spanish and English differed greatly in their approaches to colonization, they shared some noteworthy similaritiesIncludes bibliographical references. ","A brief history of Jamestown, with descriptions of the \"small peninsula\" and its ruins. Suggests that the nation provide an enclosure for the church tower and cemetery and a suitable monument to the foundersAn appendix describes the effects of erosion. Off the southern shore about 150-200 paces are \"many yards of the palisade erected by the first settlers.\" On the western shore a \"very narrow slip of land,\" which is flooded at high tide, is the only obstacle to the peninsula becoming an islandA \"View of James-Town,\" facing page seven, is drawn from a perspective off the southwest shore. It includes the church tower, sepulchral monuments, a fence along the shore, and cattle, with two large houses in the backgroundThe article appears in the first and only issue of a magazine published by a professor at the College of William and Mary. The only known copy, with missing cover and torn pages, is held by the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Library, Colonial Williamsburg FoundationReference: Wayne Barrett, \"Monsieur Girardin's Prescient Little Magazine,\" Colonial Williamsburg: The Journal of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation 14, no. 2 (Winter 1991-1992): 24-28. ","Argues that Bartholomew Gosnold played a prominent role in the establishment of the Virginia Company and the Jamestown colony, and that John Smith exaggerated his own contributionIncludes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Replicas of three ships that brought colonists to Virginia in 1607 are docked at Jamestown Festival Park: the Susan Constant, the Discovery , and the Godspeed , the latter commanded by Bartholomew Gosnold. ","Describes efforts by the Barneys, the APVA, the U.S. Congress, John Tyler, Jr., and Samuel Yonge to rescue, excavate, protect and preserve the ruins of Jamestown. ","Documentation relating to the first statehouse, the foundations of which were located and partially uncovered by Gregory in 1932. ","The interiors of lead strips bear maker's marks and dates which can provide important information for dating a structure. ","Primarily concerned with describing an interior Indian culture, the Monacan, a people who were less complex than, and a principal enemy of, the Powhatan. Analysis of ethnohistoric texts, and insights derived from archaeology, lead to a different perspective on the context of the Jamestown settlement. ","The writings of William Strachey, probably a source for Shakespeare's character Caliban, described the varied reactions of Virginia Indians to Europeans at the Jamestown colony. This diversity of responses among Powhatans and Monacans contributed to the contradictions portrayed in Caliban. ","The author explains his approach to the new field of historical archaeology by referencing work at Jamestown. ","Pipe stem diameter is used as a dating tool for the first time. ","Relies heavily on Jamestown experience. ","In order to give visitors an insight into the significance of Jamestown, the author suggests not a reconstruction but a museum, where the visitor can obtain the information that will allow an appreciation of the exposed foundations and ruinsFrom a paper read at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Museums, Washington, D.C., May 1946. ","A retrospective of archaeological projects at Jamestown, including recommendations for further work. ","Short review of tiles and their decoration. ","Examples of glassworkers' tools were not uncovered during excavations at the Glass House site, but designs for tools to be used in the reconstructed Glass House were based on illustrations in the works of Agricola and BlancourThis article is followed by \"Notes on Glass Blowing\" (pp. 5-6, 11), which was extracted from Harrington's Glassmaking at Jamestown . ","Erosion, records that conflict, and contradictory theories all affect archaeologists' ability to find the site of the fort. New anthropological research methods, satellite photography, and other studies may finally reveal the fort's original location Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Discusses the discovery of traces of a seventeenth-century road leading from the isthmus to a point near the Church. Based on excavations from 1939 through 1948\n"," Includes bibliographical references. "," A brief account of Jamestown's role in the American Revolution, as taken from a report prepared by the author in 1941 for the Colonial National Historical Park, Yorktown, entitled \"Preliminary Historical Study of the Lawrence and Beverley Tracts on Jamestown Island.\"Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","22 (1942): 343-52; platesRobert Sully was a portrait painter in Richmond who visited Jamestown in the fall of 1854. He wrote an account of his excursion in a letter to Lyman Draper and drew sketches of the church tower, a cypress tree in the river, a brick powder magazine, the \"Site of the Old Colonial Fort and Magazine,\" and the ruins of a residence he identified as belonging to the Champion familyIncludes bibliographical references. ","An account of the career of Richard Ambler (1690-1766), Yorktown merchant and customs collector for the York River District. In 1724 he married Elizabeth Jaquelin, heiress to a large tract on Jamestown Island. The author includes a brief history of the Ambler family. ","The varying details among Smith's three accounts indicate that he had different intentions each time he retold the story of the Jamestown settlementIncludes bibliographical references. ","Traces lead production in Virginia from its earliest discovery near Jamestown through the colonial era. ","An analysis of the 1624/5 muster in categories such as age, geographical distribution, household size, distribution of servants, and year of arrival Includes bibliographical references. ","Depictions of the Jamestown church tower. ","Unveiling of William Couper's statue of Capt. John Smith, May 13, 1909. ","A study of mold-made terra-cotta pipes, primarily from the St. John's site (St. Mary's City) and Jamestown. The author hypothesizes that colonists made these pipes during economic depressions, when they could not afford the more expensive pipes imported from England. ","A review of the members and acts of the first assembly in 1619. ","The Colonial Parkway illustrates 175 years of American colonial history through reconstructed communities, historic buildings, and museums. The Parkway stretches from Jamestown Island to Yorktown. ","A detailed side-scan sonar survey of the shallow region immediately offshore of Jamestown Island disclosed numerous features. The major feature in the imagery was in an area thought to be a likely location of the 1607 fort. Subsequent investigations retrieved seventeenth-century artifacts but were inconclusive in better identifying the major feature as other than a series of very subtle ridges with no immediately discernible underlying structure. ","Reprints and annotates a letter (British Museum Add. Ms. 4437) written to Dr. Nehemiah Grew by John Clayton, a minister at Jamestown from 1684 to 1687. ","An overview of Jamestown archaeology since 1934, stressing how archaeology has added to our knowledge of life in early Virginia. ","Description of a tombstone in the church at Jamestown, believed to be the site of George Yeardley's burial. The tombstone at one time was ornamented with monumental brasses. ","Reprinted from the Journal of Glass Studies 3 (1961): 78-117. ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker . ","Jackson was a lawyer in Richmond who founded the Negro Development and Exposition Company for the purpose of constructing an African-American exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition in NorfolkIncludes bibliographical references. ","A brief description of early sites, which are \"now entirely, or very nearly, submerged in the river.\" ","A brief review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown. ","Contains the text of a brief letter from Colonel E. T. D. Myers, who was the military engineer at Jamestown Island in 1861. ","Describes the \"Caart vande Riuier Powhatan\" by Johannes Vingboons (ENTRY 910) and speculates on its date and Vingboons' sourceThe three-house symbol on the map at Jamestown, which apparently indicates a fortification, corresponds to the location of the recent excavations of the original fortIncludes bibliographical references. ","Describes the life of Captain John Smith prior to his adventures in Virginia's Jamestown colony, as documented in Smith's 1630 book The True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captain John Smith in Europe, Asia, Africa and America.","Includes bibliographical references. ","Transcripts of three letters written in Jamestown in 1632 to officials in England. The three letters are from Governor John Harvey, from the Assembly, and from the Governor and Council. ","Lists the causes of the epidemic and discusses why it developed at Jamestown but not at Roanoke Island. ","Describes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. ","The first glass blowing factory was in Jamestown in 1608. Casper Wistar in Salem, N.J., in 1739, and William Stiegel in Manheim, Pa., in 1765, established glass factories. ","The Sea Venture 's passengers survived on Bermuda in 1609 and made it to Virginia one year later in two smaller vessels. ","Dale's Laws, promulgated between 1611 and 1618, were severe and unprecedented rules for the maintenance of discipline in Jamestown. Long considered a deviation from the common law tradition, Dale's Laws provided severe punishment for those who posed a threat to social order. Penal servitude and black slavery were logical continuationsIncludes bibliographical references. ","An analogy between twentieth-century prison camps and the early Jamestown settlement demonstrates the connection between nutritional diseases and such psychological factors as fear and despair. In Jamestown a complex interaction between environmental and psychological factors produced high death ratesIncludes bibliographical references. ","Describes Jamestown Rediscovery excavations under the direction of alumni Bill Kelso and Nick Luccketti. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Mary Jeffery Galt and Cynthia Beverley Tucker Coleman organized the APVA in 1889. In addition to their efforts in historic preservation, members promoted conservative social values and denounced the modern culture of an industrializing SouthIncludes bibliographical references. ","The nation's first statewide historic preservation organization extended modern notions of a preservation society's purposes by acting as a defender of traditional Virginia culture. The APVA championed restoration projects as part of a moral restoration program. ","Letters of Lord Cornwallis to General Clinton, including brief descriptions of operations near Jamestown and the Battle of Green Spring in July 1781. ","Nicolas Martiau, a Frenchman, was sent to Jamestown in 1620 as a professional engineer. His granddaughter married Lawrence Washington, an ancestor of George Washington. "," Discusses early descriptions of the first fort and later theories concerning its location. ","An extract from \"A Narrative of My Life,\" by Judge Francis Taliaferro Brooke, who served as a lieutenant under Lafayette in 1781. Included is a description of the Battle of Green Spring. ","Includes bibliographical references See Mason's book Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia (ENTRY 284). ","A brief account of Jamestown Rediscovery project excavations to date.","Legal habit, or attitudes and behavior toward property and ownership rights inculcated by a legal culture, partly explains why the Jamestown settlers generally recognized the right of the Indians to trade the food that they produced. It may also explain why the English could describe, but not appreciate, the Indians' relationship to landIncludes bibliographical references: 59-64. ","Thomas Ward is identified as the earliest potter in English North America. Similarities between fragments found at Jamestown and wares produced at Martin's Hundred raise the possibility that Ward produced pottery when he and other Wolstenholme Town inhabitants took refuge on Jamestown Island after the Indian uprising in 1622. It is also possible that apprentices trained by Ward at Martin's Hundred later operated at JamestownIncludes bibliographical references. "," Reprinted from the Iron worker 29, no. 3 (Summer 1965). ","Includes brief descriptions of Jamestown (p. 25) and its church (p. 22). Hinke provides an extended note about the various Jamestown church buildings. ","A continuation of Perry's article in volume 5 (ENTRY 637)Includes bibliographical references. ","Uses accounts, sermons, and other literature from the first fifteen to twenty years of the colony to advance the thesis that religion \"was the really energizing power in this settlement, as in others.\"Includes bibliographical references. ","Robert Tyndall's 1608 map (ENTRY 907) is significant not only as the first drawn by a Jamestown settler but also as a record of the location of Indian tribes on the James and York rivers. ","2d ser., 23 (1943): 101-29\n","Uses Gabriel Archer's \"Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River\" as an example of how contemporary accounts can be used to glean ethnological data on the culture of the Indians at the time of their first contact with the colonists. ","Among the reasons the first settlers failed to grow the food they needed may be their attitudes toward work and their expectations of the New World. The discovery of tobacco finally started the Virginians working, but it may not have erased completely the early attitudesIncludes bibliographical references. ","Subjects honored include the Jamestown Exhibition in 1907. ","A review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown, with brief comments on the later efforts of Samuel Yonge and the Edward Barneys to uncover the island's past. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","A brief account of Smith's exploits and writings, with scant attention to his Virginia period. Smith's veracity is held in low regard. ","Representatives from Martin-Brandon Plantation were not seated in the first General Assembly in 1619 because John Martin's patent exempted his people from obeying the orders of colonial authorities. Letters of John Martin and George Sandys are transcribed, but they also are available in Kingsbury. ","Includes text from documents relating to the transportation of women to Virginia in the period 1619-1621. ","A list, \"made up from various sources,\" of vessels arriving at Jamestown between 1607 and 1624. ","Gives the text of a speech to the Burgesses at Jamestown, 17 March 1651/52, in which Berkeley argues against the English Commonwealth Parliament's assertion of authority over Virginia. ","The Rev. Richard Buck and his family are discussed at some length. There are also entries for numerous other settlers at other sites. "," Mentions voyages of Captain Jones to Jamestown between 1620 and 1625. John Pory returned to England in 1622 on Jones's ship Discovery . Jones brought a captured Spanish frigate to Jamestown in July 1625. ","Concerning two shipments of children to Virginia in 1619 and 1620. ","Brief accounts of early governors and others, supported by quotations from various sources, many of which are available elsewhere. Letters of Francis Wyatt and John West are significant. A patent of Ralph Hamor is incorrectly attributed to Ralph Warner. A patent of Sir George Yeardley, transcribed in full, is important because the original has been lost. ","Captain W. Peirce, Sir George Yeardley, Richard Kingswell and Abraham Piersey are listed as owners of a total of fourteen blacks at Jamestown. ","The Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation adds a new historic ship reconstruction to its James River site and three new archival exhibits to its Yorktown Victory Center. ","An account of archaeological excavations at Jamestown and what they reveal about the British colony established there. Appears as a chapter in the author's Here Lies Virginia (ENTRY 318). ","Reexamines documents relating to early Jamestown and questions the nature and location of the early fort. ","A large jar excavated at Jamestown in the 1930s is connected to a site three miles upriver, where a concentration of waste shards indicates a seventeenth-century potter might have had a kiln. ","Seals on wine bottles excavated in London and in Jamestown are associated with Ralph Wormeley. ","Jamestown's founding is examined in light of two settlement models proposed by James E. Vance and Carville Earle. The Virginia Company of London sought to establish a trade center between territory claimed by France and Spain. The Vance model more closely follows the historic realization of the Jamestown settlementIncludes bibliographical references. ","Discusses pharmacists and the practice of pharmacy in the British North American settlements of Jamestown, Boston, and Salem, 1602-1690. "," An account of the African slave trade from 1619 in Jamestown to the 1850s. ","Artifacts, other than tobacco pipes, from Jamestown. ","Brief discussion of the author's collection of pipes excavated at Jamestown in the early twentieth century. Includes many decorated bowls and makers' marks. ","First publication of a manuscript in the library at Petworth House, Sussex. A copy of the document was presented to the Library of Virginia in 1922. ","Brief discussion of objects excavated at Jamestown beginning in 1934, with emphasis on earthenware pottery. ","Sketches the history of the Seaventure and describes its several voyages. This might be the same ship as the Sea Venture , which sailed to Jamestown with the third supply but was wrecked on BermudaBased on the Cranfield manuscripts, Kent Archives Office, Maidstone, EnglandIncludes bibliographical references. ","Discusses eight maps of Virginia, from the 1585(?) effort by John White (With?) to Herman B \u0026 ouml; \u0026 yuml;e's 1825(?) chart. Briefly mentions a few prints and paintings depicting Jamestown. "," Chaired by Polk, the session was an oral history of Jamestown archaeology. ","Cites references to books sent to the colony at various times, and attempts to identify other books which may have been available before 1624\n"," Includes bibliographical references. "," Discusses \"Dale's Code,\" the first code of laws for the colony of Virginia. It was at least nominally in force from the arrival of the first governor under the second charter, Sir Thomas Gates, in May 1610, to the accession of Sir George Yeardley in April 1619. ","Anglo-Powhatan relations began with expectations on the part of each group that the other would accept or defer to some of its practices and values. Each counted on some degree of influence over the other, on being able to acculturate the other. Over the course of the first two years, however, leaders on both sides came to recognize how unrealistic were their earliest hopes. That recognition was grounded in the most common arena of contact, the field of trade. Settlers and natives would struggle with each other through five stages of exchange during 1607-1609 before their leaders finally grasped and confronted the critical differences between their peoples. Hindered earlier by a limited understanding of each other's ways, at the moment of deep insight Smith and Powhatan realized that neither could peacefully accommodate the other. Following their last fateful meeting, the relationship between the English and the Indians deteriorated inexorablyIncludes bibliographical references. ","Examines three passenger lists and various bookshop accounts, from the archive of the Virginia Company of London ( The Ferrar Papers , 1590-1790 [microfilm], edited by David Ransome), and concludes that the stereotype of colonists as indolent, poverty-stricken, and illiterate was not accurate Includes bibliographical references. ","Previously unnoticed documents among the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge, provide information on the social status and practical skills of the fifty-seven women sent to Virginia in 1621 to become settlers' wives. ","Reprinted from The Town Planning Review 34, no. 1 (April 1963): [27]-38\n","Bibliographical \"notes and references\": 38. ","A review of efforts, principally from 1662 to 1711, to encourage the establishment of towns, or ports, in Virginia, including the development of Jamestown Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Reprinted articles, including \"Jamestown Celebrates in 1907,\" from the Newport News Daily Press and other periodicals Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker 35, no. 1 (Winter 1971). ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker . ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker 37, no. 1 (Winter 1973). ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker . ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker 28, no.1 (Winter 1963-1964): 6-9, \"The Ships of Jamestown's Day.\" ","Describes the exhibit provided by the British government for the Jamestown Festival. ","Takes issue with Walter F. Prince's interpretation of the origin of military rule in Virginia as the work of Thomas Gates and Thomas Dale acting on their own volition. The laws posted by Gates upon his arrival were desired by London. Virginia's military regime was one in a series of experiments in governanceIncludes bibliographical references. ","Traces the development of Virginia's iron industry from the landing of settlers at Jamestown in 1607 to the end of the American Revolution. ","Strachey family history and commentary on William Strachey's literary achievements, as well as speculation about his influence on Shakespeare's The Tempest Includes bibliographical references. ","Microcomputer simulations offer new perspectives and make history more accessible to students. The author describes his simulation course on life in the Jamestown colony before 1615. ","The first American representative assembly, meeting in Jamestown in 1619, enacted much that was modern in tone. ","Brief but well illustrated review of archaeological work at Jamestown since Yonge. ","The owners and fate of the Jaquelin-Ambler House. ","About the tercentennial exposition of 1907. ","A favorable review of Philip L. Barbour's 1986 edition of John Smith's Complete Works . Also includes concise summaries of Smith's life and of the controversy in more recent times over his reliability as a chronicler of historyIncludes bibliographical references. ","\"Excavations made in 1955 at the site of the third and fourth statehouses at Jamestown were designed to locate the graves under and near the foundations and to discover as much as possible about the area.\" ","An account, based on Percy family papers, of the \"highest-born gentleman of the settlement at Jamestown,\" who served as President and Deputy GovernorIncludes bibliographical references. ","Lists all voyages in the Western Hemisphere by ships of the Austro-Hungarian navy and describes the visit of the two-ship Austro-Hungarian squadron to the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition as recorded in the diary of Ludwig Ritter von Hoehnel (1857-1942), the commander of one of the ships, who had gained fame earlier as an African explorer. ","Visiting the Jamestown area can help dispel the myths about Pocahontas that are portrayed in a recent motion picture. ","Discusses several incidents in Smith's published accounts in an attempt to assess his veracity. Concludes that Smith was not a hero and that he manufactured part of the legendIncludes bibliographical references. ","Presents information concerning the musical life of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries in Florida, New Mexico, and Virginia (Jamestown and Richmond), and in Massachusetts in the eighteenth century. ","Includes a report of the commissioners and abstracts of other papers in the Library of Virginia. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Levels of Kepone found in the livers of white-footed mice on Jamestown Island were significantly greater than levels in mice in an inland control area at the College of William and Mary. These data are the first indicating Kepone contamination of small terrestrial mammalsThe authors published an article by the same title in Environment International 3 (1980): 307-10. ","Provides transcriptions of manuscripts from the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge. The total population of James Citty in March 1618/19 was 117 according to these documentsIncludes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Discusses the limits of ethnohistorical sources in helping to reconstruct the Late Woodland house model in an exhibit at Virginia Beach. The article is followed by an exchange of replies between Errett Callahan and Steve W. Edwards (pp. 97-111). Callahan answers Thurman's criticisms of a 1985 paper written by Callahan. Edwards claims that Callahan compromised the larger goals of Jamestown Settlement's living history exhibit by applying overly exacting standards to the replication of the Indian village there. Callahan suggests ways of achieving greater accuracy without jeopardizing the accessibility and goals of the Jamestown project. ","The \"other\" Larkin Company building designed by Wright was an exhibition pavilion for the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition Includes bibliographical references. "," Sources from the 1620s suggest that racial prejudice was evident in Virginia even in that very early period after the first arrival of blacksIncludes bibliographical references. ","This essay seeks to document the patterns of pre-1622 attitudes and policies, to clarify their causal relation to the massacre, and to show the massacre's impact on English perceptions of the Indian and the resultant colonial policy. [Author's note, p. 57]Includes bibliographical references. ","In 1629 a court at Jamestown tried to decide the true sex of an individual who had passed as man and woman. Hall was ordered to wear only men's clothing in the futureIncludes bibliographical references. ","Describes early maps of Virginia from De Bry's engraving based on John White to Augustine Herrman's commission for Lord Baltimore. Includes a list of the various states of John Smith's map. ","Describes a simulation of the settlement of the Jamestown colony. Students are asked to decide where the colony and fort should be established and to give reasons for selecting or rejecting a particular site. ","\"The Virginia historical manuscript exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition [1907]...was composed of documents drawn from two sources--the State archives, in the Virginia State Library [Library of Virginia], and the Virginia Historical Society.\" ","Describes Harry C. Mann's career as a professional photographer, starting with the Jamestown Exposition of 1907 and the establishment of his commercial office in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1908. Mentions the international recognition his photographs garnered, and reprints selected photographs (none of Jamestown or the exposition). ","Contains the text of Governor Berkeley's account of Bacon's rebellion in a letter dated February 2, 1676/7, to Henry Coventry, one of Charles II's Principal Secretaries of State. ","Comparisons were made of the Kepone levels in the livers of several species of vertebrates from Jamestown Island and from a control area at the College of William and Mary. The data confirm that Kepone contamination of the terrestrial ecosystem is extensive. ","An exhibition building designed by Wright for the tercentennial celebration in 1907. ","Based on documents in the archives of Seville and Simancas, three of which are transcribed. The Spanish ambassador in London kept his government informed about English activity in Virginia, but the Spanish government took no steps to hinder that activity. Also included is a deposition made in 1611 by John Clark, who had been captured by a Spanish expedition sent to explore the Virginia coast. ","An account of Robert Hunt's life and his brief tenure as first chaplain of the Jamestown settlement.","A paper read before the Society of Colonial Wars on March 18, 1907. ","Mrs. Blow, as chair of the John Smith Monument Committee of the APVA, was seeking support for the monument, though the site and design had not yet been selected. ","Paper presented to the Washington and Northern Virginia Company of the Jamestowne Society, December 6, 1964. ","Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the TreasurySee also: Dawson and Cortelyou, Addresses of Governor Dawson and Secretary Cortelyou at the Jamestown Exposition ... (ENTRY 736). ","This article was read as an address to the Virginia Historical Society at its meeting on January 20, 1969. Craven questions conventional portrayals of the seventeenth-century General Assembly as a bicameral legislature with two relatively equal bodies. ","The James W. Richard Lectures in History, delivered at the University of Virginia in the fall of 1970 and published in this volume \"with only an occasional revision of the text.\"Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Dawson was Governor of West Virginia; Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the TreasurySee also: Addresses of Secretary Cortelyou: Jamestown Exposition...July 2, 1907 ... (ENTRY 733). "," \"This Celebration was held under the auspices of the College of William and Mary and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\" ","Reproduced from typescript. ","Includes \"The Settlement at Jamestown\" (1882) and \"The First Legislative Assembly in America\" (1894). ","Also published separately and in Addresses of W. W. Henry (ENTRY 744). ","An address presented at the 134th annual meeting of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia. ","A paper read before the National Society of Colonial Dames in Michigan, January 6, 1906, by Mrs. Henry F. Le Hunte Lyster. ","\"An address delivered at the meeting of the General Board of the National Council \nof the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, Williamsburg, Virginia, February 27, 1957.\" ","Library of Congress copy in the Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection has penciled inscription on cover: Giles B. Jackson, Director Genl.; 1907. ","At ceremonies commemorating the 750th anniversary of the sealing of Magna CartaBibliography: 17-18. ","The Lawrence F. Brewster lecture in historyIncludes bibliographical references. ","Contents include speeches delivered at the opening of the Jamestown Exposition (April 26, 1907), before the National Editorial Association at Jamestown (June 10, 1907), and at the Georgia State building, Jamestown Exposition (June 10, 1907). ","The Speech and Declaration are interesting not only as an expression of one side of opinion in the great political crisis of 1651, when the change of government in England and the passage of the first Navigation Act were stirring the minds of the Virginians, but, also, as illustrating incidentally some facts as to the condition of the people at and before the time of the speech. [From introductory note] ","Photocopy: [Richmond, Library of Virginia, 1987]. ","Claude A. Swanson was Governor of Virginia. The June 12 address was delivered on Virginia Day at the Jamestown ExpositionThe Virginia Day address was also published in 1912 in U.S. Senate Doc. 948, 62d Cong., 2d sess. ","April 10, 1906. ","A selection of addresses delivered in connection with the 1957 celebration, including those by Richard M. Nixon and Queen Elizabeth IIWith a foreword by John Melville Jennings. ","The speaker, in his presidential address to the Association, reviews the seventeenth-century history of the Jamestown settlement, with emphasis on disease and medical issues. ","An address delivered at the annual meeting of the Virginia Historical Society, May 1960. At the advent of the Civil War centennial, the speaker explores the influence of crass commercialism on historical societies and celebrations. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 is an example. ","Prepared by the APVA in cooperation with the National Park Service. ","Includes \"Historical Note\" and \"Outline of Service.\" ","Program: [2]. ","Prepared by the students of the college in honor of the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as presidentA revised edition was published in 1932. ","Includes information about the contents of 'Colonial Virginia,' one of the buildings of the 'War Path,' which was the amusement section of the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. ","A brochure distributed to the members of the Color Association. It tells about the Jamestown anniversary and includes swatches displaying the six \"Jamestown colors\" chosen to honor it (river aqua, Indian corn, Virginia sky, golden tobacco, glass green, and Jamestown clay)Reference: U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission, The 350th Anniversary of Jamestown, 1607-1957: Final Report ..., 159. ","Presented for the Governors during the Governors' Conference [49th], at Festival Park. ","Questions and answers about celebrating the tercentennial. Program attached to back cover. ","Poetry. ","Previous editions: 1934 and 1938. ","Earlier edition (1951?) had subtitle The Locale of Many Early and Decisive Chapters in United States History . ","Approved March 29, 1958 (1958 Va. Acts, chap. 498). ","Approved March 25, 1920 (1920 Va. Acts, chap. 502). ","Approved March 22, 1928 (1928 Va. Acts, chap. 375). ","A version of the 1605 play, adapted for Jamestown Founding Weekend, May 1985. Script owned by Eastern National. ","Scenes from a play presented at Jamestown on August 15, 16, and 17, 1990, in cooperation with the APVA. ","Includes folk tunes used in the play. ","1st season. \"A drama of Jamestown by Paul Green.\" ","A souvenir booklet. Includes advertising matter. ","Program of a production by Bolossy Kiralfy. ","A historical drama. ","Presented at the request of the Middlesex Jamestown Festival Committee, 1607-1957. The play was written by Dorothy B. Cockrell.","A historical drama. ","Program for performances of a drama adapted from the novel of the same title by Mary Johnston.","From the author's Six Plays in American History . ","For piano. Bears stamp: Theodore Presser Co., Philadelphia. ","For piano. Bears inscription: For Williard from Marion. Bears stamp: The Cable Company, Norfolk, Va. ","Copy bears 2 stamps: The Cohen Company, Richmond, Va., and Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk. Va. ","For piano. \"Also published as a song\": p.2. ","Arranged by Everett J. Evans. Interlinear words on some parts. ","For voice and piano. First line of text of vocal trio (p.4-5): How dear the emblem that waves on high. ","For voice and piano. First line of text: Little girlie today we will go down the bay. First line of chorus: Jamestown, Jamestown, farewell to old New York. Cover title: Jamestown: the great waltz, song and chorus. ","For voice and piano. First line of text: Miss Trixie O'Brien and Jimmie Devine. First line of chorus: Take me down to Jamestown, Jimmie. ","Cover title: Exposition march two step. ","\"Dedicated to the Jamestown Exposition Co. Norfolk, Va.\" ","A choral-symphonic work commissioned by the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission. The music was set to the words of a poem with the same title published in 1606 by Michael Drayton to encourage the venture of the Virginia Company of London. The premiere performance occurred on April 1, 1957, in WilliamsburgContents: Sinfonia; You brave heroic minds; Earth's only paradise; In kenning of the shore; And in regions far; Thy voyages attend; Finale: Go and subdue. ","For voice and piano. First line of text: He just caught the Jamestown ferry. ","Official march of the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition. Pl. no. 7918-5. ","\"The musical drama of the settlement of Jamestown, selected from the most celebrated operas.\"","Poetry.","Contents include \"Ode to Jamestown,\" by J. K. Paulding, pages 33-35. ","Includes original poems written for the 350th anniversary celebration by William Meredith, Marianne Moore, Elder Olson, Paul Engle, Donald Hall, John Berryman, Edgar Bogardus, Reed Whittemore, Randall Jarrell, Samuel French Morse, William Jay Smith, Dorothy Brown Thompson, and Mrs. Ulrich TroubetzkoyReference: Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission, Report; Jamestown Festival , 1607-1957, 83. ","A ballad concerning the Indian massacre, to the tune of \"All Those That Be Good Fellowes.\" ","Facsimile: Photostat Americana, 2d series, no. 105. [Boston: 1940]. One of 15 copies from the original in the Public Record Office, May 1940. ","Also published in the William and Mary Quarterly , 3d ser., 5 (1948): 353-58. ","Pronounced on the 250th anniversary of the English settlement at Jamestown, May 13th, 1857. ","\"Reprinted from the Jamestown Festival issue of the Montgomery News Messenger, May 30, 1957.\" ","Reprint: New York, Avon Books, [1991]. ","Reprint: Americans in Fiction, Ridgewood, N.J., Gregg Press, [1968]. ","A memoir of the author: [275]-284. ","Printing denoted as the 3d edition: Wilmington, Del., Printed for Simon Kollock by Robert Porter, 1825. ","Everyday life at Jamestown from 1629 to 1676, with special attention to the family of Thomas Rolfe, son of Pocahontas and John Rolfe.Includes a bibliography. ","Illustrated by John Jordan. ","Illustrated by Marjorie Stempel. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Illustrations by M. Leone Bracker.","1907 publication by The McClure Co., New York. ","Reprint: New York, Pocket Books, 1963; 416 pp., illus. ","Illustrated by Charles V. John. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Illustrated by Tony Capparelli. Includes index\n","Original edition: New York, Dell, 1987. ","Reveals, through focus on the daily routines and issues of the day, what life was like in colonial Jamestown.Illustrated by Russell Hoover. ","Illustrated by Harry Roth.A history of Virginia for young people.","\"Good Books about Virginians: 227-28. Colonial period chronology: 229-43. Includes index.\" ","A \"simple biography.\"Illustrated by Christine Powers. Also produced on sound cassette. ","Describes the founding of Jamestown. Illustrated by William Sauts Bock. ","Relates the incident in the life of Matoax, also known as Pocahontas, in which she saves John Smith from death.Illustrated by Gerald Wood.British edition: London, Macdonald, 1987. ","Illustrated by Manning de V. Lee.","Bibliography: 66. ","Discusses the circumstances surrounding English colonization of Virginia and the evolution of slavery in that colony. ","A collection of histories for children. ","Illustrated by Tran Mawicke. ","Consultant: Parke Rouse, Jr. Bibliography: 151.Reprint: Mahwah, N.J., Troll Associates, [1988?] ","Bibliography: 144-46. Includes index. ","A biography of the Indian princess, emphasizing her life-long adulation of John Smith and the roles she played in two very different cultures. ","Illustrations by Ed Young. ","Bibliography: 92-94. Includes index. ","Various reprints, including New York: Trumpet Club, 1991. ","Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1131). ","Visits such Virginia landmarks as Jamestown, Williamsburg, Richmond, Mount Vernon, and Civil War sites. ","Maps and drawings by Barry Martin.","Bibliography: 187. ","A biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists. ","Illustrated by Deborah L. Chabrian. ","Various reprints, including Austin, Tex.: Raintree Steck-Vaughn Publishers, 1991 and 1995. Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1141). ","Examines the life of the Indian princess and her contact with English settlers, especially John Smith. ","A biography of the seaman and explorer who helped settle Jamestown and who charted and sailed the New England coastline for England.Illustrated by Al Fiorentino.Reprint: Junior World Explorers [series], New York, Chelsea House Publishers, 1991. ","A brief biography of the Indian princess who saved John Smith from death at the hands of her father, and later was very helpful to the colonists at Jamestown. Includes index. ","The story of the Indian woman who captivated the heart of John Smith and was converted to Christianity.Illustrated by David Danz. ","Text by Helene Hanff; pictures by Eddie Chan. ","Fiction. Illustrated by Geri Strigenz.Having lived in Virginia for six years since 1622, Katherine does not want to leave her family's tobacco plantation after learning of her betrothal to an English heir. ","On cover: The story of old Jamestown in words and pictures. Illustrated by F. Richard Vranian. ","Describes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive. The effects the English had on the native peoples and the roots of slavery in the New World are discussed.Bibliography: 44-45. ","A cooperative effort of Jamestown Settlement and Colonial National Historical Park, with original artwork by Shawn Heiges.Includes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: [6]. ","A brief account of the life of the Indian princess who befriended Captain John Smith and the English settlers of Jamestown.Illustrated by Allan Eitzen.Also produced on a sound cassette narrated by Peter Thomas, with a teacher's guide. ","Biographies include \"Powhatan and the Settlers at Jamestown.\" ","Bibliography: 53-54. ","Two English children are told the story of their grandfather's experiences as one of the original Jamestown colonists of 1607.Illustrated by David Wenzel.Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1137). ","Fiction.In 1607 a fifteen-year-old boy joins the expeditionary force that hopes to establish a permanent English colony in Virginia. Pictures by Jacob Landau. ","Text adapted by John Logan. Illustrated by Dan Siculan. ","A biography of the Algonquian chief who assured the survival of the Jamestown colonists and is remembered as the builder of the Powhatan Confederacy of Indian tribes. ","Bound volumes contain original samples of student assignments from Norfolk County Schools. (Norfolk County later became part of the city of Chesapeake.) Contents: Grades 1 and 2; Grades 5 and 6; Grades 10 and 11; Stenography [and] Typewriting. ","In the early seventeenth century, Serena Lynn, determined to be with the man she has loved since childhood, travels to the New World and comes to know Pocahontas and the hardships of colonial life. Illustrated by Ted Lewin. Also, Fawcett-Juniper ed., New York, Ballantine Books, 1989. German translation: Serena und der Schlangenring , translated by Anja Asmus; Cham, Switzerland: M \u0026 uuml;ller R \u0026 uuml;schlikon Verlags, 1992. ","A history of the early years of Jamestown, with narrative of the lives of its inhabitants. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","A brief account of the history of Jamestown. Illustrated by Chuck Mitchell. ","Fiction. ","Near Jamestown in 1622, a young English boy and the son of a Powhatan Indian chief find themselves caught up in the growing animosity between their peoplesBibliographical references: 173-75. ","Includes index. ","A biography of the seventeenth-century Indian princess whose friendship toward the English settlers at Jamestown was a key factor in making the colony a success. Illustrated by David Wenzel. Also produced on a sound cassette with a teacher's guide (ENTRY 1140). ","A geography and economics unit for high school students that uses two dissimilar places to examine the question of where humans choose to locate and why. ","Includes index. ","Describes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive in the New World. Bibliographical references: 64. Includes index. ","Tells the story of the Powhatan Indian woman whose influence contributed to the success of the Jamestown settlement. ","Illustrated by William Stobbs. ","Traces the history of colonial Virginia from the first settlement at Jamestown to the War for Independence in 1776. Bibliography: [124]-125.","Bibliography: 10. ","Bibliography: 101-3. ","Bibliography: 14. ","Bibliography: 9. ","Pictures by Elmo Jones. ","Illustrated by George Wharton Edwards.Originally titled The Princess Pocahontas . ","Size: 40 x 46 cm. Scale: \"about five miles, or say 1 leagues to an inch\" (Brown, Genesis of the United States , 1:184 [ENTRY 112]) Oriented with west at the top, but the perspective is distorted. Extends from the Chesapeake Bay to west of Powhatan (Richmond). Jamestown is represented by a triangular fort on a large peninsula. This map is unique among early charts in that it portrays the fort in a manner consistent with contemporary descriptions. A dotted line indicates the route the Indians took with John Smith after his capture in December 1607. This chart must have been sent to England by Captain Francis Nelson, who left Virginia June 2, 1608... It illustrates Captain John Smith's 'True Relation,' and was sent from Virginia with it. The 'Relation' was published in August 1608; but I have never seen an engraving of this chart. (Brown, 1:184) The version of this chart which appeared in Brown (1:after 184) has a note indicating that the original was \"sent from London, England, 10th Sept., 1608, by Zuniga, to the King of Spain.\" Available: CW","Front elevation and section of building. Drawing is signed: \"Architects/J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr./John Kevan Peebles/Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer/Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect.\" ","Drawing is signed: \"Architects/J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr./John Kevan Peebles/Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer/Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect.\" ","Drawing is signed: \"Made by D. C. Miller and H. H. Pastrana/Dept. of Works.\" ","Size: 32.5 x 41.5 cm.Scale: 6.8 cm. = 15 leaguesOriented with west at the top.Extends from Eastern Shore to west of the fall line and from south of Cape Henry to the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay.Iames'-towne is shown on the Powhatan River.Ten states of this map have been identified. Beginning with the second state the dates 1606 and 1607 appear on the map.References: McCary, John Smith's Map of Virginia (ENTRY 289); Verner, \"The First Maps of Virginia,\" 8-12 (ENTRY 712).Available: CW","Size: 21 x 39 cm. Scale: 9 cm. = ca. 20 miles Oriented with southwest at the top. Extends from the Rappahannock River to \"King James his River\" and from Cape Henry to about Richmond. James towne appears to consist of both a peninsula attached to the mainland by an isthmus and an adjacent island. References: Worthington C. Ford, \"Tyndall's Map of Virginia,\" Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society 58 (1925): 244-47; Maurice Allison Mook, \"The Ethnological Significance of Tindall's Map\" (ENTRY 638). Available: CW, LC, British Museum ","Size: 17 x 31 cm.Scale: 7.5 cm. = ca. 20 milesAppears to be a rough tracing of Tyndall's Draught...of Virginia, reoriented with northeast at the top. This version was used as an illustration in Sams' The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt (ENTRY 370).Available: CW ","Size: 14 x 22 cm. Oriented with south at the top. Iacqueville appears in an oval enclosure on the north side of a river near its entrance into an ocean. West of Iacqueville, where the river branches, there is a larger settlement identified as Staat HenryVille. Forts are shown on either side of the mouth of the river. Most of the land appears to be cultivated; cattle are shown west of HenryVille. Armed settlers are depicted behind a barricade at the western edge of the chart. It might be assumed that Iacqueville and Staat HenryVille are Jamestown and Henrico respectively, but little else about this map suggests that the cartographer was familiar with Virginia's geography. The map apparently was published on a folded sheet, accompanied by a drawing of walrus in Greenland, in Jacobi Franci Relationis historic \u0026 aelig; continvatio (Frankfurt: Sigismund Latomus, 1613). Available: CW, New York Public Library ","Size: 48 x 69 cm. Shows the Powhatan (James) River up to Bermuda Hundred, with soundings indicated up to Jamestown. A narrow ford links Jamestown to the mainland and is guarded by a Blochouse. There is a cluster of three houses at Jamestown. Archers Hope and Argalls Towne are also indicated. An unsigned, undated manuscript of this map is at the Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague (document 4.VELH 619.89). The map was published in Atlas van kaarten en aanzichten van de VOC en WIC, genoemd Vingboons-Atlas in het Algemeen Rijksarchief to 's-Gravenhage (Haarlem: Fibula-Van Dishoeck, 1981). Reference: Jarvis and van Driel, \"The Vingboons Chart of the James River\" (ENTRY 606). Available: LC; Algemeen Rijksarchief, The Hague ","Size: 41 x 53 cm.Obviously based on Smith's Virginia Discovered ... (ENTRY 906), for it has the same orientation and range, and similar illustrations.Iamestowne.Available: CW ","Size: 49 x 72 cm. Scale: 13.6 cm. = 40 English leagues Extends along the coast from 30 \u0026 deg;30'N to 37 \u0026 deg;50'N (Rappahannock River). Inland features are indicated only in the area from the Carolina outer banks to the York River in Virginia. Jamestown is not identified. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 27 x 35 cm. Scale: 8.5 cm. = 100 miles Oriented with west at the top. Shows river systems from Cape Fear to Cape Cod, with less accuracy to the north. Mountains range from north to south at the heads of the rivers, with \"The Sea of China and the Indies\" a few miles west of the mountains. Iames Towne appears as a peninsula in James his River. Verner identifies this as the third state of a map by John Farrer (or Ferrar), Virginia's father. Previous states used the word \"Falls\" in the title where \"Hills\" appears in this version. Cumming identifies this as the fourth state, the second by Virginia Farrer and the first to substitute \"Falls\" for \"Hills\" in the title. References: Verner, \"The First Maps of Virginia,\" 13-14 (ENTRY 712); William P. Cumming, The Southeast in Early Maps, 141-42. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library ","Size: 32 x 43 cm. Shows a parcel of land most of which is between two waterways, each labeled Branch of Pitch and Tarre Swampe. The parcel does not extend to the James River, which is shown at the lower left corner. Available: CW, LC","Size: 38 x 47 cm. Obviously based on the Hondius version (ENTRY 911) of John Smith's Virginia Discovered ..., for it has the same title, orientation, and range, and similar illustrations. Iamestowne appears to be on a peninsula in the Powhatan River. This map was published in Le grand atlas, ou Cosmographie Blaviane (Amsterdam: Chez Jean Blaeu, 1667). Reference: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 50. Available: CW, LC","Size: 10 x 12 cm. Extends from Floride to Canada (actually from about South Carolina to Long Island) and from Lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. Iamestown is on the Powhatan River, but the scale is too small to determine the land form. Available: CW, Huntington Library","Size: ca. 79 x 93 cm. Scale: 8.2 cm. = 8 English leagues = 24 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to about the fall line and from the Virginia/Carolina border area to southern New Jersey. James Towne appears to be an island, though the shading might obscure an isthmus. Green Spring is also indicated. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library","Size: 37.5 x 49 cm. Scale: 6.5 cm. = 40 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to mountains west of the fall line and from Albemarle Sound to southeastern Pennsylvania. The shape of James Town is obscured by a symbol for a settlement. Green Spring is also indicated. Published in John Speed's Theatre of Great Britain (1676). Available: CW, LC, CLM","Size: 12.5 x 11 cm. Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey and from about the fall line to the Atlantic coast. Rivers and counties are indicated, though there is no label for James City County. The Iames T. label is on the south side of the James River between the labels for Surry County and Isle of Wight. The map was published on page 369 of Morden's Geography Rectified (London: 1680). The text on page 370 refers to James Town as \"the cheif [ sic ] Town of the Country, where is kept the Courts of Judicature and Offices of publique concern seated upon James River, beautified with many fair and well built Houses of Brick.\" Available: CW","Size: 44.5 x 50 cm. Extends from Lower Norfolk to the Potomac River (36 \u0026 deg;35'N to 38 \u0026 deg;18'N) and from west of the fall line to Eastern Shore. Inset: extension of the Potomac River to the falls. Jamestown is not labeled. The shape of the land is quite inaccurate. Kings Creek, Queens Creek, The Greenspring, and Freemans Point are indicated. Available: CW, PRO ","Size: 51.5 x 58 cm. Scale: 13.5 cm. = ca. 16 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to about the fall line and from Cape Henry to New Jersey (37 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N). Iames Town appears to be on a peninsula. Freemans Point is also indicated. The map is from De lichtende zeefakkel , a collection issued in Amsterdam by J. van Keulen between 1681 and 1696. References: A List of Geographical Atlases in the Library of Congress , 3:177-82; Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 52-53. Available: CW; LC; Collection of Paul Mellon, Upperville, Va. ","Size: 56 x 36.5 cm. Scale: 7.3 cm. = 100 chains (1 chain = 66 feet) Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the western end of the Jamestown peninsula, with a narrow isthmus, and land along the James River to the west. The peninsula is labeled James Citty. Back River is indicated. Plots of land with houses are charted on the mainland. A legend lists \"His Excellencies Present Tenants their Dwelling houses and quantity of Land.\" Available: CW; Staffordshire Record Office, Stafford, England ","Size: 33 x 42 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = 18 chains Apparently shows two areas of the Jamestown peninsula. One area appears to extend south from the isthmus and is bounded by the James River, Sandy Bay, Back Creek, marsh, Mr Richard James's Land, and what may be a creek or another strip of marshland. Within this area there are two parcels, one of eight acres and one of 20 acres. A faint line labeled Roades extends across the area from the isthmus to the southeast. Block House Hill is indicated near the isthmus. The second area on the sheet is a plot of 66 acres which extends across two branches of Pitch and Tarr Swamp. It is bounded on the north by Mr James's Land and partly on the southwest by William Briscoes Orchard. Mr Sherwood's house and kitchen are identified in a one-acre plot on the western side of the area. Just outside this plot Mr. Chiles's house and Coll[?] White's house are indicated. Available: CW, LC","Size: 6 x 22 cm. Oriented with southwest at the top. This sketch of the James River from Hogg Isld. to Sandy Bay is from the fourth page of John Clayton's letter to the Royal Society \"giveing a farther Account of ye Soile \u0026 other observations of Virginia,\" dated August 17, 1688. James Town is shown on a peninsula with a narrow isthmus at Sandy Bay. The Back Creeke separates the northeastern side of the peninsula from the mainland. Archers Hope and Archers Hope Creek are indicated on the mainland. On the peninsula there is a semicircular fort near Sandy Bay and a square \"old fort\" much farther to the southeast. Five or six other structures form a row along the riverbank, and The Brick House is indicated on Back Creeke near the eastern end of the peninsula. The Swamp appears as a line running diagonally across the peninsula. In his letter Clayton suggests how to drain the swamp, describes how the isthmus floods in the spring tides forming \"an absolute island,\" describes the two forts, and recommends Archers Hope Point as the best site for a fort. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 51 x 79.5 cm. Scale: 14 cm. = 15 English leagues Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to Charles City County and from Lower Norfolk County to Staten Island (36 \u0026 deg;30'N to 40 \u0026 deg;45'N). James T. is indicated but without sufficient precision to determine the land form. There appear to be three peninsulas and two islands in the vicinity of the label. Fremans Point, Queens Creek, City Creek, The Green Spring, and Kings Creek are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC","Size: 51 x 57 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 13 miles Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey (36 \u0026 deg;55'N to 40 \u0026 deg;27'N) and from west of the fall line to the coast. Iames Town, Kings Creek, Queens Creek, Greenspring, and Freemans[?] Point are indicated. Available: CW, LC","Size: 104 x 113.5 cm. (including two columns of text) Scale: 11 cm. = 30 miles Extends from the upper Carolina coast to Long Island Sound (36 \u0026 deg;35'N to 41 \u0026 deg;20'N) and from west of the fall line to the coast. An inset shows the Outer Banks and Albemarle Sound area of Carolina. James Town, Kings Creek, Queens Creek, the Green Spring, and Freemans Point are indicated. A column of text on each side of the map consists of descriptions of the colonies. The lengthy description of Virginia deals with discovery and exploration, Indian relations, geography, government, economy, climate, and wildlife. Sir William Berkeley is referred to as \"the present Governor.\" James-Town, \"the principal Seat of the English,\" is described as being \"situated in a Peninsula\" and as having \"many fair Houses, whereof some are of Brick.\" Available: CW, PRO","Size: 26 x 34 cm. Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to Charles City and from Cape Henry to the Potomac River. Jems Conti[?] is labeled, but the primitive sketch (from Michel's diary, 1701-1702) does not accurately indicate the shape of the land. Available: CW","Size: 41 x 34 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 8 single chains The land is bounded partly by the James River, a \"small swamp,\" and the \"main road from Jamestown.\" A road \"up the country\" crosses the property and meets the road from Jamestown where the latter becomes the road \"to Williamsburg.\" Available: CW","Size: 49.5 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = ca. 20 Milliaria Germanica Extends from Cape Fear to Connecticut (33 \u0026 deg;N to 42 \u0026 deg;N) and from Lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. The coast, bays, and rivers are rather accurately charted, but places are not. James Towne is located on the mainland about halfway between the mouth of the Chickahominy River and the mouth of the James River. The Green (Greenspring?), Kiskiack, and Kecoughtan are also indicated. Published in Homann's Geographicus Major (1759-1784), II, #86. Available: CW, LC","Size: 103 x 85.5 cm. Appears to be the same map as A New Map of Virginia... (ENTRY 927), but without the columns of text. The only other change noted, besides the names of the sellers, is in the dedication \"to Mr. Micajah Perry of London Merchant.\" The 1698 version went on to state that the map is dedicated and presented by Williams, Thornton, and Morden. On this later version only the name Thornton remains. Available: CW, CLM ","Size: 27 x 20 cm. Scale: 4 cm. = ca. 29 English miles Extends from Cape Henry to Baltimore (37 \u0026 deg;N to 39 \u0026 deg;50'N) and from about the fall line to the Atlantic coast. The label for Iames To. is in the Iames River, but near a peninsula. Colledg, City Creek, and York County are also indicated. The label for Iames County is west of the Chicahomon River. Published in Moll's Atlas Minor (1736). Available: CW, LC ","Size: 52 x 68 cm. Extends from below the Carolina border to the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers (36 \u0026 deg;N to 39 \u0026 deg;55'N) and from the Blue Ridge to the Atlantic coast. James Town appears as a peninsula. Williamsburg, York, and the counties are indicated. Available: CW, PRO","Size: 45 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 19.5 cm. = 5 leagues = 15 miles Extends from Norfolk to Gloucester and from James City Isle to Eastern Shore. This is the first of two states identified by Verner. Each state appeared in several editions of The English Pilot: The Fourth Book from 1729 to 1794. The second state, which first appeared in 1751, contained no major cartographic changes; its imprint was \"Sold by W. \u0026 I. Mount \u0026 T. Page on Tower Hill London.\" Reference: Coolie Verner, A Carto-Bibliographical Study of The English Pilot: The Fourth Book . Available: CW, LC ","Size: 32.5 x 23 cm. Scale: 1.6 cm. = 10 English miles Shows the full length of the Chesapeake Bay (36 \u0026 deg;50'N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from about the fall line to the coast (77 \u0026 deg;W to 74 \u0026 deg;5'W). James To. is shown on a peninsula. College Creek is also indicated. This map appeared in A Complete System of Geography (1747) and in Bowen's Complete Atlas (1752). Reference: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 61-62. Available: CW ","Size: 77 x 118 cm., divided into four plates each ca. 40 x 60 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10.33 miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (35 \u0026 deg;45'N to 40 \u0026 deg;12'N) and from the Alleghenies to the Atlantic coast (82 \u0026 deg;19'W to 74 \u0026 deg;W). James Town is shown on a peninsula. Also indicated are Green Spring, Powhatan Swamp, Williamsburg, and various plantations. Seven additional English states (1755-1794) and six French impressions have been identified. All subsequent English versions contain the word \"most\" in the title ( A Map of the most Inhabited part of Virginia... ) Also added were some roads and mileage tables by J. Dalrymple. Reference: The Fry and Jefferson Map of Virginia and Maryland: Facsimiles of the 1754 and 1794 Printings with an Index (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1966). Available: CW ","Size: 45 x 66 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from the New River to the Atlantic coast. James Town appears to be on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. Available: CW; Archives Marine, Paris ","Size: 18 x 23 cm. Scale: 3.7 cm. = 60 British statute miles Extends from Currituck Inlet to southern Pennsylvania (36 \u0026 deg;10'N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore (82 \u0026 deg;25'W to 75 \u0026 deg;40'W). James T. and Williamsburg are indicated. Published in The London Magazine , November 1761. Available: CW ","Size: 18.5 x 30 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 Lieues Communes Extends from Cape Henry to Philadelphia (37 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from western Maryland to the Atlantic coast. The James Town label is in the middle of the James River; the symbol for the place appears to be on the peninsula that forms the western side of the mouth of the Chickahominy River. Williamsburg is also indicated. The map was published in Bellin's Le petit atlas maritime (1764), vol. 1, no. 35. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 14.5 x 19.5 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from the Allagany Mountains to the Atlantic coast. James T. appears to be on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. The map was published opposite p. 569 in Salmon's A New Geographical and Historical Grammar (1767). Available: CW ","Size: 97 x 131 cm. Scale: 5 7/16 in. = 40 British statute miles Extends from the Carolina line to Frederick County (ca. 36 \u0026 deg;30'N to 39 \u0026 deg;55'N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore. James Town is shown on the James River in James City County, with no indication of a peninsula or island. Green Spring, Williamsburg, Powhatan, and Archers Hope Creek are also indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 24 x 27 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = 30 miles Extends from Suffolk to St. Marys (Md.) and from James City County to the Atlantic coast. James Town is on a peninsula and is connected by road to Williamsburgh. Archershope is also indicated. The map was published in the Pennsylvania Magazine (April 1775): 184. Available: CW, Historical Society of Pennsylvania ","Size: 96.5 x 142 cm. Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to Jamestown and from Suffolk to the northern end of Chesapeake Bay (36 \u0026 deg;40'N to 39 \u0026 deg;45'N). Navigation directions and observations are printed on the chart in various locations, including \"Directions for Sailing into James River.\" James Town is on a peninsula. Powhatan, Archers Hope, and Williamsburg are also indicated. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 58.5 x 86 cm. This essentially is a French edition of the Anthony Smith map of 1776. It appeared as no. 22 in Neptune Americo-Septentrional , published by the D \u0026 eacute;p \u0026 ocirc;t des Cartes et Plans de la Marine (1778-1780). Available: CW, LC","Size: 158.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10 statute miles Extends from 34 \u0026 deg;37'N to 41 \u0026 deg;32'N. James To. is on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. This map was published in Des Barres's The Atlantic Neptune . Reference: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 73. Available: CW, LC","Size: 68 x 83 cm. Unfinished map which extends from Point Comfort to Mobjack Bay and from Mill Creek to Chesapeake Bay. Detail is in the Williamsburg, Yorktown, and Gloucester Point areas only; other sections are faintly sketched, including what may be the eastern end of Jamestown Island. There are no place names, except for a few scribbled in the unfinished section. The detailed areas include watercourses, indications of buildings, and what may be military emplacements around Yorktown and Williamsburg and on the James River near College Creek. Reference: Howard C. Rice, Jr., and Anne S. K. Brown, The American Campaigns of Rochambeau's Army , 2: map 91. Available: CW; Soci \u0026 eacute;t \u0026 eacute; d'Encouragement \u0026 agrave; l'Elevage du Cheval Fran \u0026 ccedil;ais, Château de Grosbois, Boissy-Saint-Leger ","Size: 93 x 148 cm., including text Scale: 11.1 cm. = 15 miles Extends from Goochland County to the Chesapeake Bay and from Portsmouth to Fredericksburg. Includes a column of text down the left side describing the movements and engagements of the British and American forces from April through the surrender in October. Lines of march and encampments are indicated on the map. James-Town is shown on a peninsula, though the text refers to \"James Island.\" The lines representing troop movements indicate that British forces were at Jamestown on two occasions. Reference: Peter J. Guthorn, American Maps and Map Makers of the Revolution , 12. Available: CW, Yale University Library ","Size: 45 x 67 cm. Scale: 26.7 cm. = 6000 toises = ca. 7 miles Extends from Green Spring to Yorktown. Isle de James Town appears to be connected to the mainland by a bridge. Shows encampments at Jamestown and at Meen, which appears to be at about where the marina is currently located on Powhatan Creek. Also indicates a church on the road to Williamsburg just west of Powhatan Creek. Roads, cleared land, and buildings are indicated. Very similar in concept to the Pechon map. Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781, 32. Available: CW ","Size: 116 x 83 cm. James town appears to be on an island. Two lines, apparently indicating troop movement, pass through the town. Green Spring, Powhatan, Archers hope, and Williamsburg are indicated on the mainland. A column on the left side of the map contains text \"pour servir \u0026 agrave; l'intelligence de la carte.\" Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 32. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 75 x 117.5 cm. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Mobjack Bay and from Varina (east of Richmond) to Cape Henry. Some labels are in French. James town is on a rather broad peninsula. Green Spring, Powhatan Creek, Williamsburg, and Archers Hope are indicated on the mainland. Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 24. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 23.5 x 17.5 cm. (CW copy) Scale: 7.1 cm. = 20 miles Oriented with north-northwest at the top. Extends from Grand Marais (Dismal Swamp) to Williamburg and from the Jamestown area to Cape Charles. Jamestown is not labeled, but a peninsula is depicted. Williamburg, Kemps, Hayes, and Custiss Mill are indicated. Depicted but not labeled are what appear to be Powhatan Creek, Lake Powell, College Creek, Lake Matoaka, and Queen's Creek. Available: CW; Collection of Paul Mellon, Upperville, Va. ","Size: 45 x 46 cm. Scale: 9.5 cm. = 800 toises = ca. 1 mile Extends from the western end of the island where Jamestown is located to Green Spring. A ferry is shown connecting the island to the mainland. Roads, wooded areas, and buildings are indicated, as are military positions, which are centered around Mr. Harris's property about halfway between the island and Green Spring. Neck Land's, Humbler's plantation, and a church on the road to Williamsburg are also indicated. The title, a legend, and the scale occupy the left side of the sheet (13.5 cm.) Available: CW, LC ","Size: 71 x 124 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Eastern Shore to James Town and from Norfolk to Philadelphia. James Town is shown at the eastern end of a peninsula. Williamsburg and Archers Hope are also indicated. References: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 21; Peter J. Guthorn, British Maps of the American Revolution , 24. Available: CW, CLM ","Size: 28 x 56 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 1.2 miles Extends from Green Spring to Yorktown. It is unclear whether James-Town is on an island or if there is an isthmus. Roads and cleared land are shown, as well as troop positions. Some individual structures might be discernible on a full-sized copy. Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 32. Available: CW ","Size: 30.5 x 27.5 cm. Scale: 10.7 cm. = 20 miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Gloucester and from Jamestown to Cape Henry. Jamestown is not labeled but appears as a peninsula. Roads are indicated, though none extend onto the Jamestown peninsula. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 43 x 53.5 cm. Scale: 6.5 cm. = 10 miles Extends from Suffolk to the mouth of the Rappahannock River and from Jamestown to the coast. Jamestown is shown on a peninsula. A road is indicated from Williamsburg, and a dotted line from Jamestown across the river to Cobham perhaps represents a ferry. Powhatan Creek and Archers Hope are indicated. Available: CW, CLM ","Size: 65 x 91 cm. Scale: 10 cm. = 800 toises = ca. 1 mile Oriented with east at the top. Extends from the mouth of Queen's Creek on the York River (upper left) to just west of the mouth of College Creek on the James River (lower right). Jamestown Island is not shown; but James City Glebe, Spratley, and Arche's-hope are indicated on the mainland. The title, a legend, and the scale occupy the left side of the sheet (12 cm.) Available: CW, LC ","Size: 59 x 59 cm. Scale: 8.6 cm. = 70 American miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Lake Erie (36 \u0026 deg;40'N to 42 \u0026 deg;30'N) and from the Ohio and Kanhaway river valleys to the Atlantic coast. James T. appears to be on a peninsula. Green Spring, Taliaferro, Powhatan Swamp, Williamsburg, Archer's Hope, and Kingsmill are also indicated. This map first appeared in Abb \u0026 eacute; Morellet's 1786 translation of Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia . References: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 78; Introduction to Jefferson's Notes ... (Brooklyn, N.Y.: Historical Printing Club, 1894). Available: CW ","Size: 20 x 27 cm. Scale: 5.4 cm. = 30 British statute miles Extends from Suffolk to the Patomak River (36 \u0026 deg;55'N to 38 \u0026 deg;20'N) and from Louisa County to Eastern Shore (78 \u0026 deg;50'W to 75 \u0026 deg;55'W). James Town is on a peninsula. Williamsburgh is also indicated. This map was published in William Gordon's The History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America (London: 1788), vol. 4, facing p. 116. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 78.5 x 119.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 10 miles Covers the area of the current states of Virginia and West Virginia, with an inset map of Ohio (scale: 1 in. = ca. 20 miles). James T. is shown on a peninsula. Green Spring, Powhatan Swamp, and Archers Hope are indicated. \"To the General Assembly of Virginia This Map is Respectfully Inscribed by their Fellow Citizens. James Madison, William Prentis, William Davis, Proprietors.\" Available: CW, CLM ","Size: ca. 63 x 84 cm. Scale: 26 cm. = 20 English statute miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Mobjack Bay (ca. 36 \u0026 deg;45'N to 37 \u0026 deg;25'N) and from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Cape Charles. Jamestown is on an island. The crossing from the western point of the island to the mainland is labeled \"ford.\" A ferry from Cobham on the south bank of the James River is shown terminating on the mainland in the vicinity of the ford. A road from Williamsburg terminates at the mainland side of the ford. No road is shown on Jamestown Island. A ferry is shown from the eastern side of the island across the James River to Hog Island. A church, Powhatan Creek, Glebe, Spratley, and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. N.4. appears in front of the title. Available: CW, NA ","Size: 12 x 20 cm. Extends from Jamestown to Yorktown, including Williamsburg. This section of Kearney's 1818 map Reconnoitering of Chesapeake Bay was published in Henry P. Johnston's The Yorktown Campaign and the Surrender of Cornwallis 1781 (New York: 1881), 103. Available: CW","Size: 114 x 174 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 7 miles See: Madison map of 1807. Available: CW ","Size: ca. 156 x 238 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 American miles Covers the area of the current states of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, southwest Pennsylvania up to Pittsburgh, and the Delaware Bay up to Philadelphia. James T. I. appears to be separated from the mainland by Colemans Creek. James Town Creek, Powhatan Creek, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. No ferries are shown. A mileage chart of locations on three steamboat routes from Richmond to Washington and Philadelphia includes James Town Id. Reference: P. Lee Phillips, A List of Maps of America in the Library of Congress , 986. Available: CW, LC, Library of Virginia ","J. N. Maffitt U.S.N. Asst. U.S.C.S. 1855. Size: 71 x 127 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Oriented with southwest at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is shown, including the entrance to Back River between the island and the mainland. Gibson, James, and Clara are indicated on the island. Jones, Archer, Belle, Pine, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Numerous soundings are shown. A Table of Reference indicates that surveys were taken by S. B. Luce, Lieut. U.S.N., and C. H. Cushman, Lieut. U.S.N. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 57 x 74 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with south at the top. Shows a section of the James River from about Hog Island to west of Swan's Point, centering on Jamestown Island. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet. The northern side of Jamestown Island is not fully charted. Back River is indicated at the western end of the island. Jamestown and Church Point are the only places named on the island. There is a pier or wharf at Church Point. Available: CW","Size: ca. 156 x 238 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 American miles Covers the same area as the 1825 version, but more accurately and with numerous additions and revisions of place names. Soundings have been eliminated. James T. I. more closely resembles its current shape, and Lower Point is indicated. Church Point, Powhatan Creek, and College Point are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC","Size: 43 x 32 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = ca. 5 miles Extends from Suffolk to Baltimore and from Staunton to Cape Henry. Jamestown is not shown, but Confederate batteries are indicated along the James River in that area. Available: CW","Size: 45 x 53 cm. (CW copy does not appear to be the entire map.) Scale: 2.5 cm. = 1 statute mile Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows a section of the lower Virginia peninsula from Williamsburg to the mouths of the Warwick and York rivers. Jamestown Is. is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clebe [ sic ] and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. Much detail on the mainland, including wooded and cleared land, roads, buildings and military positions, but not on Jamestown Island. Available: CW ","Size: 88.5 x 59 cm. Scale: 2.6 cm. = 1 statute mile Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the lower Virginia Peninsula from Williamsburg to Fortress Monroe. This appears to be the manuscript on which the previous map was based. Available: CW, NA","Size: 41 x 25.5 cm. Scale: 3.4 cm. = 3 statute miles Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the lower Virginia peninsula from Williamsburg to Fort Monroe. Jamestown Is. and detail are the same as on the previous Yorktown to Williamsburg maps. This map is plate XVIII, no. 2, in the National Archives' Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865 . Available: CW, NA ","Size: 21 x 20 cm. Scale: 2.4 cm. = 3 statute miles Extends from the James River to the Pamunkey River and from New Kent Court House to the mouth of Queen's Creek. Jamestown Is. is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clebe [ sic ], College Creek, King's Mill, Allen's, and King's Mill Wharf are indicated on the mainland. Troop positions are shown east of Williamsburg. This map is plate XVIII, no. 3, in the National Archives' Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865 . Available: CW, NA ","Size: 41.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 5.5 cm. = 5 miles Extends from Richmond to Yorktown. Jamestown Island, with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clay Bluff, Church Pier, Clebe [ sic ], and Jones are indicated on the mainland. This map is plate XVII in the National Archives' Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865 . Available: CW, NA ","Size: 86.5 x 55 cm. Scale: 1:60,000 (8 cm. = ca. 3 miles) Oriented with northwest at the top. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River. Powhatan Creek, Glebe, Archershape or College Creek, and College Landing are indicated on the mainland. A ferry across the James River is indicated from the western side of the mouth of Powhatan Creek. Available: CW, NA ","W. Reid Gould, 158 Nassau St., 1862. Size: 49 x 84.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 miles Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Gloucester and from Richmond to Norfolk. Jamestown I., with Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferry is shown. Church Point, Powhatan Creek, College Point, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Some soundings in feet are shown. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps , #602. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 53.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from Norfolk to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026 deg;50'N to 37 \u0026 deg;47'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026 deg;40'W to 76 \u0026 deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are shown in the river. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps , #462. Available: CW, LC","Size: 86.5 x 79 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from the North Carolina border to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026 deg;24'N to 37 \u0026 deg;40'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026 deg;50'W to 76 \u0026 deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are shown in the river. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps , #472. Available: CW, LC","Size: 98 x 131 cm. Extends from Powhatan Swamp to the Pamunkey River and from Shirley plantation to Williamsburg. Jamestown is not shown. Green Spring Farm, Mrs. Jones, St. George, Amblers, Peachy, The Main, Head of Dorsey's Pond, and Powhatan Swamp are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, Virginia Historical Society ","Size: 42 x 76 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (3.6 cm. = 5 statute miles; CW copy may be slightly reduced.) Oriented with north-northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Mathews and from Amelia Court House to Norfolk. Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are given in the river. Available: CW, NA","Size: 55 x 50 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (5.2 cm. = 10 statute miles; CW copy appears to be a reduction.) Extends from the Dismal Swamp to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026 deg;25'N to 37 \u0026 deg;50'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026 deg;50'W to 76 \u0026 deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. Jones is indicated on the mainland. No ferries or soundings are given. Forwarded to Eng. Bureau Richmond Nov 18th 1864 by Capt. J. [?], Top. Eng. 2nd Corps A.N.Va. [The map, in a different hand] Available: CW, University of North Carolina","Size: 63.5 x 58 cm. Extends from Newport News Point to the York River and from Williamsburg to Fort Monroe. Jamestown is not indicated, but Back River defines the northeastern side of a broad peninsula. Between Back River and Ackersham Cr (perhaps Archer's Hope), three farms are outlined along the river and numbered 88, 87, and 86. According to the list at the top of the map, these are respectively Baker Wynne, Thomas Wynne, and Richd Wynnes. Available: CW, NA ","Size: 47.5 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 miles Covers Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, and West Virginia without the upper panhandle (36 \u0026 deg;15'N to 39 \u0026 deg;45'N and 83 \u0026 deg;35'W to 75 \u0026 deg;W). James I. is indicated, but James T. is shown on the mainland. A \"projected\" R. \u0026 N.P.News railroad is shown passing through Williamsburg. Available: CW ","Size: 18.5 x 12.5 cm. Oriented with northeast at the top. This sketch shows the location of a Geological Survey station named Sheilds on the western side of the Old Earth-work of 1862 near the western end of James Id. The entire circumference of the earthwork is on land, with its southwest face parallel to, and very near, the bank of the James River. To the southeast of the earthwork are Old Ruins (Jamestown) and an Old Grave Yard. A Farm Road passes very close to the northeast side of the earthwork and the graveyard. The mouth of Back River is shown to the northwest. The accompanying page of handwritten text, which describes the station marker and signal, uses the spelling Shields and the name Jamestown Island and refers to the westernmost part of the island as Chester Pt. Available: CW, Virginia Department of Historic Resources ","Size: 131.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) The sheet extends from 37 \u0026 deg;04'N to 37 \u0026 deg;18'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;52'W to 76 \u0026 deg;42'W, but the charted area extends only a few centimeters from the river and is contained within the boundaries of 37 \u0026 deg;07'N and 37 \u0026 deg;16'N. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. Goose Hill is indicated, and Jamestown appears in this area on the river near the eastern end of the island. Shields is indicated on the river near the western end. A few structures are shown, including what appears to be a large one near the center of the island. A road from the north approaches the island at the western end, crosses the creek onto the island, follows the southern perimeter and returns across the center, forming a loop. The western end of the loop is at what appears to be a pier, about one third of the way down the southwestern side of the island. Three areas are marked off with dotted lines but not identified. Markings apparently indicate marshes, wooded land, cleared land, and cultivated land or orchards. Similar markings are used on the mainland, but the only labels on the north side of the river are Deep Creek, Powhatan Creek, and Mill Creek. The charting does not extend as far as Williamsburg. Available: CW, National Ocean Survey","Size: 76 x 72 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is charted, with no places labeled. Archershape Creek is indicated. Detailed soundings are shown west and northeast of Hog Island, including around the eastern end of Jamestown Island. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 43 x 63.5 cm. Scale: 1:50,000 (16 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Oriented with north-northeast at the top. Extends from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to the western end of Mulberry Island and Burwell's Bay. Jamestown I., with Goose Hill indicated, is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. The road and land markings are similar to those on the 1873-74 chart. College Creek is indicated on the mainland. Numerous soundings are given in rivers and creeks, with buoys and bottom conditions indicated. Available: CW, NA ","Size: 288 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = 1 statute mile) Blueprint. Oriented with west-northwest at the top. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Jamestown Thoroughfare. On the island four triangulation points for charting purposes are labeled Shields, Flag on Cu, Jamestown, and Back River. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings, but these are not shown around the eastern end of the island. Available: CW ","Size: 234 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = 1 statute mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northwest at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is shown. A triangulation point for charting purposes is labeled Jamestown. On the mainland Archershape Creek is indicated. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 102 x 367 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with south at the top. Extends from the western end of Jamestown Island to Claremont. There are numerous soundings, but none at Jamestown Island. The riverbank is indicated only in the eastern sector. Jamestown Tower is identified. This chart seems to be a composite of surveys. In the Swan's Point and Dancing Point areas there are notes which indicate that \"soundings were taken Aug. 1895, under the direction of Col. Peter C. Hains, Corps of Engineers U.S.A. by H. D. Whitcomb, Assistant Engineer.\" Available: CW ","Size: 98.5 x 153 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with southwest at the top. Shows the riverbank of Jamestown Island from the southern face to the western end. Numerous soundings are given off the southern face of the island. The fort, church tower, and graveyard are indicated, as well as a structure labeled Brown's. A road follows the riverbank from near the church tower to a pier more than 3000 feet to the southeast. Back River is indicated at the western end of the island. Dotted lines at the western end of the island identify a \"protection wall constructed in 1901 and 1906.\" It is not clear if other figures on the chart might have been added after 1890-1891. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 73 x 103 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 ft. Blueprint. Shows outline and relative positions of the church tower and graveyard. Numbers in the graveyard apparently represent grave sites. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 75 x 105 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. This chart depicts the same area and sites as the Deed Book sketch with nearly identical title (ENTRY 993) which uses Mr. Barney's name instead of Mrs. Barney's. The Deed Book sketch, however, indicates a Mansion which is not shown on this chart. Available: CW ","Size: 23 x 36 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 255 ft. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the western end of Jamestown Island to just east of the APVA plat. The island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. A bridge is shown spanning The Thoroughfare. Within the APVA plat a Fort, a Church Tower, and a Grave Yard are identified. The Fort is on the riverbank, and its other sides are defined by a Moat. The ruins of a Magazine are indicated in the river just off the western side of the APVA property. No pier, wharf, or jetties are shown. The northern and eastern sides of another fort-like structure with a Moat are shown just outside the APVA plat near The Thoroughfare. There is a Mansion approximately 850 feet east of the APVA plat. This sketch from James City County Deed Book 5:539 accompanied the deed dated May 13, 1893. It apparently was copied from a larger drawing since the scale indicated (1 in. = 100 ft.) does not correspond to the measurements charted. Available: CW, JCC ","Size: 24 x 33 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the western end of the island, including all of the P.Va.A.Soc. land. The APVA area is bordered on the north and east by land labeled E. E. Barney. The island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. The Shore Line 1873 to '75 and the Shore Line 1892 are indicated. A full, irregular oval labeled Fort is bounded on its southwest side by the earlier shoreline, but it is bisected by the 1892 line. The Tower is identified. A second Fort is shown outside the APVA land near The Thoroughfare. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 29 x 83.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Shows the riverbank from about 800 feet north of APVA property to the Jamestown Wharf. The Old Tower is indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 23 x 16 cm. Oriented with north-northwest at the top. Extends from Richmond to Norfolk, showing features along the James River. A \"Time Table\" gives departure and arrival times for Richmond, Old Point, and Baltimore only. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Little Back River. No steamer dock is shown. College Creek and Williamsburg are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW ","Size: 27 x 54 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 2 ft. Blueprint. Shows a cross section of the proposed protection wall and levee and a detail of a capstone. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 66 x 95 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. A very faded sketch of the riverbank in the APVA area. The tower, the grave yard, Jamestown Wharf, and four jetties are indicated. Some charting lines apparently were added later; legible dates are November 1901 and May 1904. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 61 x 91.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Seems to be a composite of the other map with this title (ENTRY 998) and Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island ... (ENTRY 992), except this chart does not show a graveyard. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 64.5 x 166 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 50 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the riverbank extending west and north from the Jamestown Wharf past the APVA property. The church tower is indicated. Boring sites, jetties, and the cypress tree are shown in the river. A chart giving the results of borings extends across the bottom of the sheet. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 29 x 53 cm. Scale: 1:405,504 (2 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Indicates railroads, with mileage, and domestic and foreign steamship lines. Inset: Map of Jamestown Island , scale 1:46,080. Available: Library of Michigan, Lansing ","Size: 20 x 37 cm. Scale: 5 cm. = 16 miles Extends from Portsmouth to the Pamunkey River and from Richmond to Cape Henry. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River. Places indicated on the mainland include Governor's Land, Argall's Town, Greenspring, Powhatan Creek, Neck of Land, Coleman's Creek, Archer's Hope, Rich Neck, and Archer's Hope Creek. Available: CW ","Size: 73 x 107 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 38.5 x 61 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 6 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed revetment. Available: CW ","Size: 52.5 x 51 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed protection wall. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 47 x 87 cm. Scale: 1:887,040 (1 in. = 14 miles) Compiled from the official records of the Association by Morgan Poitiaux Robinson. Inset: A Map of Jamestown Island . Includes index. Available: Duke University Library ","Size: 44 x 178.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 54.5 x 153.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 40 x 172 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends along the riverbank for approximately 1,600 feet northwest of Jamestown Wharf. The Church-Tower and Grave-Yard are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 75 x 151 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 46 x 53.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the western end of Jamestown Island, centering on APVA property. Back River separates the island from the mainland. A road from a bridge over Back River crosses the APVA property to the riverbank. Jamestown Wharf is shown just east of APVA property. The marshland within the APVA area is charted, as are the graveyard and the church tower. The protection wall along the riverbank is shown, the northern half constructed in 1901 and the remainder under construction. The area of the proposed dredging is along the protection wall in front of the APVA property. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 20 x 24 cm. Scale: 7.3 cm. = 1 mile Many features, both contemporary and historical, are shown on Jamestown Island. Some are labeled; others are indicated by letters or numbers which are keyed on an attached list of \"References.\" A road from Williamsburg (\"7 miles\") crosses a bridge over Back River near the western end of the island and proceeds to the vicinity of the church tower and then eastward across the island, terminating near Black Point. First, second and third steamboat wharves are shown, but there is no indication that one was still being used. On the mainland, The Main, Glass House, Neck of Land, Coleman's Creek, Glebe Land, and Archer's Hope are indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 26 x 23 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. This appears to be a nearly exact copy of a section of Sketch of Head of Jamestown Island, Va . (ENTRY 1014). It shows most of the APVA property and the Jamestown Wharf. The only addition is a faint outline of the proposed wharf approximately 300 feet west of Jamestown Wharf. Available: CW ","Size: 47.5 x 104 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the riverbank from the Sandy Bay area to the New Town area. APVA land is charted in detail with contour lines. Marshland, the church tower, and the graveyard are identified. An area at the southeastern corner of APVA land is identified as \"Site tendered the United States by the A.P.V.A. for Monument\" (ca. 0.88 acres). An adjacent area is identified as \"Additional Land under consideration for the Site belonging to Mrs. Barney\" (ca. 2.15 acres). The Road to Williamsburg crosses this latter area to connect to Jamestown Wharf. A second road, which comes from the bridge over Back River, crosses APVA land to the riverbank and proceeds to the southeast for about half a mile to a pier. The New Town area (not so labeled) has two structures and what appear to be trees positioned in such a pattern as to suggest an orchard. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 26.5 x 31 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 140 ft. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the APVA property with State House Foundations, Fort, Church Tower, and Grave Yard. A rectangular area in the southeastern corner of the APVA property is labeled \"Plat of land deeded to the United States of America by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\" This sketch is from James City County Plat Book 2:6. Available: CW, JCC ","Size: 48 x 66 cm. Scale: ca. 1:13,500 (12 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Oriented with north toward upper left. On verso: maps of historical Virginia and Jamestown Island. Available: University of Kentucky ","Size: 72 x 101 cm. Blueprint. Most of the sheet has details of the proposed pier. In the lower left corner there is a \"Sketch Showing Locations of Existing \u0026 Proposed Piers\" (32 x 14 cm.; 1 in. = 200 ft.) The eastern side of A.P.V.A. Grounds is shown, with church tower, graveyard, and a rectangular plot labeled Land Conveyed to United States by A.P.V.A. The area east of A.P.V.A. Grounds is identified as Land of Mrs. Louise J. Barney. The Road to Williamsburg follows the eastern boundary of A.P.V.A. Grounds to the existing pier labeled Barney Wharf. The Proposed Pier is about 300 feet west of Barney Wharf. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 32 x 44 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the A.P.V.A. Grounds, bordered on the north and east by Land of Mrs. Louise J. Barney. A road crosses the APVA land from the north to the river. A U-shaped embankment or fortification is shown, as are the church tower and the graveyard. A rectangular plot at the southeastern corner of APVA land is labeled Land Conveyed to United States by A.P.V.A. The Road to Williamsburg follows the eastern boundary of APVA land to Barney Wharf. The proposed wharf is about 300 feet west of Barney Wharf. A small rectangular plot at the land end of the proposed wharf is hatch marked to indicate \"land which the A.P.V.A. is requested to convey to the United States for wharf terminal.\" This map appears to be the source of the inset map on the sheet Permanent Landing Pier ..., Feb. 8, 1907 (ENTRY 1017). Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 34 x 48 cm. Scale: 1:125,000 (1 in. = ca. 2 miles) On verso: \"Progress Map: Jamestown Exposition...Plan of Exposition Grounds and Buildings.\" Available: University of Arizona","Size: 40.5 x 30.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to Hog Island, including Cobham Bay. Depth curves at 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings are given. No features on Jamestown Island are labeled. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 51.5 x 42 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 77 \u0026 deg;W to 76 \u0026 deg;45'W. A section of the James River from the Prince George County boundary to Jamestown Island extends across the top of the sheet. Approximately three-fourths of Jamestown Island is shown, from Church Point to Goose Hill. The island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Most of the island appears to be marshland, but there are also some cleared areas and some wooded areas. Contour lines indicate a few small areas on the island that are above ten feet, but none as high as twenty feet. Contour lines offshore indicate that the river bottom drops sharply to more than twenty feet all along the southwest side of the island. On the mainland Powhatan Creek and a section of Mill Creek are indicated, as well as Old Earthworks near The Thorofare. A road approaches Jamestown Island through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to a steamboat dock at Jamestown. The steamboat route connects to Claremont Wharf to the west and to Scotland and Cobham Wharf to the south and east. Available: CW","Measured drawing (ink and graphite) showing the church as a plan. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC ","Size: 18 x 36 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 1 mile Shows a section of the James River from the Chickahominy River to Hog Island, centering on Jamestown. This map appeared as an illustration in Sams' The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt (ENTRY 370). It shows Jamestown as an island (no isthmus) and indicates some erosion. Most places named on the map were seventeenth-century sites. Available: CW ","Size: 67.5 x 104.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Extends from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Hog Island. Proposed channels are charted in the river. Jamestown I. is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thoroughfare. Church Point, Goose Hill, and Lower Point are indicated on the island. Creeks, marshland, and two piers at Church Point are also shown. Powhatan Creek, Mill Creek, and College Creek are identified on the mainland. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 70 x 103 cm. Blueprint. Most of the sheet is occupied by elevations and sections. On the left side there is a Location Map and a Vicinity Map. The Location Map (54 x 25.5 cm.; 1 in. = 50 ft.) shows the existing wharf and ferry slip and, ca. 200 feet to the west, the proposed wharf. The proposed wharf extends straight out into the James River from a monument, which is connected to the wharf by a proposed concrete walk. The Macadam Road to Williamsburg passes the east side of the monument and terminates at a Dirt Road which parallels the riverbank and connects to the existing wharf (east) and the proposed wharf (west). Numerous soundings are given around the proposed wharf. The Vicinity Map (13 x 25.5 cm.; 1:500,000) extends from Petersburg to the Chesapeake Bay and shows Jamestown Island with \"location of proposed wharf and walk\" at its western end. Available: CNHP, CW ","Available: Marquette County Historical Society, Marquette, Michigan ","Size: 124 x 148 cm. Blueprint. Working drawing of an archaeological site on Jamestown Island, Colonial National Historical Park. Includes listing of important artifacts found. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC","Size: 40 x 51 cm. Includes inset of England, index to points of interest, text, coats of arms, and colored illustrations. Drawings by Albert T. Reid. Available: LC ","Size: 58.5 x 108.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;10'N to 37 \u0026 deg;20'N and from 77 \u0026 deg;14'W to 76 \u0026 deg;46'W. An inset, Continuation of Chickahominy River, extends to 37 \u0026 deg;26'N. Only the western end of Jamestown I. is shown, separated from the mainland by Back River. Church Point, a monument, and a ferry dock are indicated. A road approaches through the marsh to the north, crosses Back River onto the island, and proceeds to the ferry and then to the southeast. Powhatan Creek is indicated on the mainland. Soundings, beacons, buoys, and dangers are indicated in waterways. Available: CW","Size: 84 x 68.5 cm. (CW copy, incomplete) Scale: 1:10,000 (16 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Shows Swann Point, Powhatan Creek and all but the eastern end of Jamestown Island (37 \u0026 deg;11'N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and 76 \u0026 deg;49'W to 76 \u0026 deg;45'W). Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Areas of marsh, brush and grass are indicated, as are trees, creeks, and ponds. Church Point, Jamestown (Village), Goose Hill, and Lower Point are identified. Landmarks and topographic stations are indicated all along the waterfront, including Government Wharf and the Ferry Slip. The road onto Jamestown Island crosses a Fixed Wooden Bridge over Back River. Other roads and trails on the island are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 15 x 33.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 500 ft. Shows a section of Back River from the bridge on route 31 to The Thoroughfare. Jamestown Island is not identified, but the part that is outlined is labeled Commonwealth of Virginia. On the mainland a section of the Colonial Parkway is charted, and two sites are labeled Old Fort. This drawing is from James City County Plat Book 9:38. It may be a reduction of the original since dimensions do not seem to match the indicated scale. Available: CW, JCC ","Size: 53 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;45'W to 76 \u0026 deg;30'W. The chart shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to the mouths of the Warwick and Pagan rivers. Yorktown and Gloucester Point on the York River are indicated in the upper right corner of the sheet. Approximately one-fourth of Jamestown Island is shown, from Lower Point to Black Point at the extreme eastern end. The Thorofare separates this part of the island from the mainland. Passmore Creek is identified, and most of the eastern end of the island is shown to be marshland. The island is labeled Colonial National Historical Park, as is a strip of land along the riverbank on the mainland. Mill Creek and College Creek also are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW ","Size: 53.5 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Differs little from the 1919 printing. There are no offshore contour lines and no green shading for woodlands. Jamestown National Historic Site is indicated at the western end of Jamestown Island; the rest of the island is labeled Colonial National Historical Park. Glass House Point is indicated on the mainland at the mouth of Powhatan Creek. Available: CW ","Size: 102 x 162 cm. Scale: 1:10,000 (16 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Shows detailed soundings in the James River, Back River, The Thorofare, and Passmore Creek. Lower Point and Church Point are indicated on Jamestown Island. There are also numerous triangulation points and other landmarks, such as dock ruins, stakes, and snags, around the perimeter of the island. Insets show soundings in Powhatan Creek and Mill Creek. Another inset (26 x 22 cm.; scale 1:1,000) shows soundings around two wharves at Jamestown: Government Wharf and, about 200 feet to the east, Ferry Wharf. The end of Government Wharf is labeled Church Point Light. At the end of Ferry Wharf there is an area identified as ruins. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows Glasshouse Point and the western end of Jamestown Island with two schemes for a proposed roadway crossing. The existing road, which approached the island across Back River, is partially indicated. A Conf. fort, a monument, and the existing ferry landing are also identified. On Glasshouse Point the site of a colonial glasswork and a proposed new ferry landing are shown. The lower half of the sheet is occupied by a profile and sections of the proposed roadway. A second sheet is a copy of the original drawing, revised on February 18, 1969, to show the actual causeway as built. Available: CW ","Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;7'30\"N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;52'30\"W to 76 \u0026 deg;45'W. A section of the James River from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Jamestown Island extends across the sheet. Approximately three-fourths of Jamestown Island is shown, from Church Point to Lower Point. The island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Most of the island is shown to be about equal parts marshland and woods, with cleared land indicated only around Jamestown. Also indicated on the island are Jamestown National Historic Site, Colonial National Historical Park, ruins and a monument at Jamestown, Pyping Point, Back River Marsh, Pitch and Tar Swamp, Kingsmill Creek, Passmore Creek, Goose Hill, and earth ruins. Indicated on the mainland are Glass House Point, Powhatan Creek, sections of Lake Powell and Mill Creek, and a strip of land included in Colonial National Historical Park. Route 31, also labeled Rolfe Highway, approaches Jamestown Island through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to a ferry dock at Jamestown. The ferry connects to Scotland across the James River. The area off the northwestern tip of Jamestown Island, where Back River and Powhatan Creek enter the James River, is identified as Sandy Bay. There are depth curves and soundings in the river. Available: CW","Size: 107.5 x 90.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 36 \u0026 deg;53'N to 37 \u0026 deg;14'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;47'W to 76 \u0026 deg;25'W. An inset, Continuation of Nansemond River, extends to 36 \u0026 deg;44'N at Suffolk. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Church Point, Jamestown, a monument, a ferry dock, Passmore Creek, Goose Hill, and Lower Point are indicated. A road approaches through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to the ferry and then across the island to the extreme eastern point (unlabeled). Green shading indicates marsh. Powhatan Creek, Mill Creek, and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. Soundings, buoys, beacons, and dangers are indicated in waterways. Goose Hill Channel is charted in the James River south and east of Jamestown Island. Available: CW ","Size: 33 x 43 cm. Oriented with north toward the upper left corner. A reproduction in the style of early seventeenth-century cartography, based on historical records of the period. Available: Cornell University","Size: 52 x 106 cm. Scale: 4.3 cm. = 100 ft. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from the Confederate Fort to just west of Orchard Run and from the James River to Pitch and Tar Swamp. The Ludwell-Statehouse Group is shown in an inset. The map is drawn on a grid of 100-foot squares oriented to true north. Archaeological excavations in the 1930s and 1950s are indicated. Buildings, wells, ditches, and refuse pits are depicted and numbered. This map, folded and in a pocket, accompanies John L. Cotter's Archeological Excavations at Jamestown ... (ENTRY 142). Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;7'30\"N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;45'W to 76 \u0026 deg;37'30\"W. The chart shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to Carter's Grove. Approximately one-fourth of Jamestown Island is shown, from Lower Point to Black Point at the extreme eastern end. The Thorofare separates this part of the island from the mainland. Passmore Creek and Travis Cemetery are also indicated. Most of this part of the island is shown to be marshland, but there is wooded area on the north side. On the mainland the Colonial National Historical Parkway runs along the shore. Mill Creek, Lake Powell, the Williamsburg-Jamestown Airport, College Creek, and Halfway Creek are also indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Covers the same area as the 1953 Surry chart (ENTRY 1036). Island features are very similar to those on the earlier chart. There is no ferry dock on the island, however, and a more extensive network of roads is indicated across the island. A museum, a cemetery, and a visitor center are identified at Jamestown. Most of the non-marsh area of the island is enclosed in five-foot contour lines, and two small areas are shown to be above ten feet. The road onto the island is now the Colonial National Historical Parkway, which crosses a causeway and bridge connecting Glass House Point to Church Point and separating Sandy Bay from the James River. On the mainland, route 31 has been diverted to a new ferry dock near Jamestown Festival Park, just north of Glass House Point. Available: CW ","Size: 132 x 56 cm. (printed on both sides) Scale: ca. 1:39,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes a schedule of the Jamestown-Scotland ferry, and a street index. ","Size: 61 x 116 cm. Scale: 1:25,000 (6 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Relief shown by contours and spot heights; depths shown by isolines and soundings. Includes notes, inset (Swanns Point area), location map, and colored illustrations; text and colored illustrations on verso. ","Size: 40 x 42 cm. Scale: ca. 1:75,000 (2 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes text and colored illustrations. On verso: text, maps of Jamestown National Historic Site and Yorktown Battlefield , and colored illustrations. Reprinted in 1984 and 1994. ","Size: 58 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows Sandy Bay and approximately one-half mile both north and south of the causeway, including all of the APVA property. Almost all of the charted area that is not a part of Jamestown Island has been crossed out, and erasures also are evident. Apparently the seawall repair plan was drawn on an amended 1954 chart. A marsh, a road, contour lines, and what appears to be a monument pedestal are all that are indicated on the APVA property. A Location Map inset (18.5 x 22 cm.) extends from Smithfield to Yorktown and from Jamestown Island to Newport News. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows approximately 900 feet of the riverbank beginning just west of the Dale Craft House and extending to the southeast past two granite monuments. Trees, park benches, a gravel road, elevations, and soundings are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east at the top. Shows approximately 1000 feet of the riverbank extending north from the Dale Craft House. Among features indicated are brick foundations and a brick monument. Elevations and soundings are given. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 49 x 64 cm. (both sides used) Includes zip codes, population information, and index. ","Size: 28 x 40 in. Three maps: South County (Parkway/Skiffes Creek); Mid-County (Lightfoot/Jamestown); North County (Lanexa/Lightfoot). Available: Williamsburg Regional Library","Size: 54 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,750 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes the river valley from the vicinity of Farmville to the vicinity of Jamestown. Relief shown pictorially. From surveys under the direction of N. Michler, by command of A.A. Humphreys, 1867. Available: Northern Illinois University ","Size: 87 x 112 cm. (both sides used) Depths shown by isolines and soundings. Relief shown by contours. Includes tidal information and a table of channel depths. ","Size: 100 x 84 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Depths shown by isolines and soundings. Relief shown by contours. Tidal information included. Insets include Back River and College Creek.","Shows a tour of Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown given for military officers of allied countries to provide insight into American heritage. ","Presents an elementary schoolteacher's record of her seven-day colonial tour of the Old Dominion, with historical narration. The tour includes visits to Yorktown battlefields; the College of William and Mary and the Governor's Palace in Williamsburg; and reconstructions of James Fort and the three ships at Jamestown Settlement. Narrated by Sidney Berry. ","Outlines the development of American industry from Jamestown and other settlements to modern factories. ","Describes the protection of the American pioneers at Jamestown, and shows how craftsmen made arms. ","1 reel (17 min.)Depicts the exploration of early Virginia, adventures with the Indians, and the Pocahontas story as told by the 'voice' of John Smith's statue in Jamestown. ","Follows the career of John Smith, whose influence and leadership contributed to the establishment of the English colony at Jamestown in 1607. Traces the events in England which preceded the colonists' voyage to Virginia, and shows the natural and human obstacles faced by Smith in his efforts to launch the settlement. ","Traces the history of common law in the United States from its establishment at Jamestown in 1607 to modern times. Relates common law to our contemporary lives and our democratic freedoms. ","Selected footage taken before and during the Festival.Edited by Richard L. Speers. ","Shows craftsmen at work building the first houses of Jamestown. ","A documentary of the naval review during the 1957 Jamestown Festival in which eighteen nations participated with aircraft, 100 ships, and 12,000 men. The theme of the review was \"Freedom of the Seas.\" ","Presents the story of Jamestown from its founding until the early eighteenth century. (See ENTRY 1080 for the videocassette version of this film.) ","Describes the history of Jamestown from its beginnings in 1607 through its ninety years of prominence. ","Records the early history of Jamestown through reconstructions at the Jamestown Festival of 1957, showing the voyage of the first settlers from England, and emphasizing the faith and dedication required of them and later arrivals in overcoming hardships in America and in permanently establishing their colonyAlso produced on videocassette. ","Footage of the international naval review of 1907 during the 300th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, showing some of the decorated battleships (including the US Indiana ), cruisers, torpedo boats, destroyers, and monitors from the United States and several other nations, as they pass in review before President Theodore Roosevelt (not pictured) on his yacht, the Mayflower , in the Hampton Roads harbor. Probably filmed from a moving boat. ","Tells how the Jamestown colony found economic prosperity in tobacco planting. Uses John Rolfe as the central character in dramatizing the struggle between the aspirations of the colonists for self-government and the need for a strong central government during the early years. Shows the development of plantations in the Jamestown settlement and the creation of the first legislative body in the New World. Photographed in and near the reconstructed Jamestown fort. Released later as a videorecording (ENTRY 1083).","Portrays the establishment of the first permanent English colony in America. ","From a weekly documentary series devoted to American industry. This episode looks at historic sites, museums, factories, industrial plants and other places where visitors may view manufacturing processes or objects used in manufacturing or industry. It includes footage of an apothecary shop in Colonial Williamsburg and glassblowing in Jamestown. ","An animated and highly fictionalized treatment of the relationship between Pocahontas and John Smith. Written by Carl Binder, Susannah Grant, and Philip LaZebnik; music and original score by Alan Menken; lyrics by Stephen Schwartz; art direction by Michael Giaimo. ","The adventures of a 13-year-old boy who is given to the Indians by the Jamestown settlers as a token of friendship. Pocahontas and the young braves of Powhatan's household help the boy learn the language, skills, and customs of the tribe, a knowledge which he later uses to serve the Virginia colony.Photographed in and near the reconstructed Jamestown fort. ","Presents a vacation trip to historic attractions in Virginia and Washington, D.C. Places visited include Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown, and James River plantations. ","Traces the years across Virginia's historic peninsula from the landing at Jamestown to victory at Yorktown. Uses maps, old prints, historic paintings, and color photographs to view people, places, and events important to America's heritage. ","Outlines the settlement of the colonies from Jamestown in 1607, describes the causes and beginning of the Revolution, and recreates the Battle of Yorktown. ","A visual exploration of two of America's most important colonial settlements. ","This program begins with the arrival of twenty Africans forcibly brought to Jamestown in 1619 and examines the impact of slavery on African-Americans. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln explains the importance of African roots for African-Americans and shows how the African cultural heritage--music, dance, art, storytelling--is manifested in American life. ","This is the videocassette release of the 1975 motion picture by the National Park Service (ENTRY 1064). ","Photography taken on location is used to introduce students (grades 3-6) to how the people of early Jamestown lived, worked, and played. Based on a 1979 filmstrip (ENTRY 1102). ","Tells the story of the settlement at Jamestown in three segments: \"Three Ships Sailing into History\" portrays the first voyage to the coast of Virginia; \"Jamestown\" describes the hardships and difficulties facing the new settlers; \"Jamestown Churches\" explains the role of religion in the new colony, using descriptions of the first temporary church and subsequent wooden churches. ","Used by teachers as a pre-visit video to prepare classes for field trips to Jamestown. ","This is the videocassette release of the 1958 motion picture by Encyclopaedia Britannica (ENTRY 1068). ","An historical overview of the Jamestown settlement, as told from the perspective of John Laydon, one of the few settlers to survive the first harsh years. Produced by the Virginia Department of Education and the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Written by Melinda Skinner. ","An animated treatment with words and music by Richard Hurwitz and John Arrias, screenplay by Julia Lewald. ","Narration and introduction by Joe Gutierrez. ","Tells how in 1985 the replica ship Godspeed retraced the 1607 voyage that brought the first permanent English settlers to Jamestown. ","A tour of three historical restorations. ","Topics include Colonial Crafts and Industries, Colonial Government, Comparison of Plantation and Town, French and Indian War, How a Colony Grows, Jamestown: A Company Colony, Slavery in the Colonies, Southern Colonies, Triangular Trade, and Virginia: A Crown Colony. ","Describes the first English settlers and the historic events in Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. ","Describes the route of the Colonial Parkway which connects Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown; illustrates the historical importance of these three towns. ","European footholds in new world, lost colony of Virginia, Jamestown, dissension, relations with Indians, 'starving time,' introduction of tobacco, prosperity in Virginia. ","Describes the background of the establishment of the Jamestown colony in 1606 and the plans and arrangements made by the first settlers for the voyage. Traces the route taken and depicts the landing and an attack by Indians. Shows the building of the fort and life in Jamestown through the final shaping of laws and discipline. ","Twelve charts and maps, including Agriculture and Industries in the Colonies, English and Dutch Explorations, European Claims in the New World, Jamestown and the Virginia Colony, The Middle Colonies, The Original Thirteen Colonies, and The Southern Colonies. ","Shows views of Jamestown, describing the background of the settlers and how they constructed the fort. ","A reconstruction of the establishment of the first permanent English settlement in America. Shows the struggles of the colonists, led by Sir Thomas Dale, to survive against threats of Indian attacks. Describes the capture of Pocahontas and her marriage to John Rolfe, thus ending Powhatan's war and bringing stability to Jamestown. ","Part 1 gives background information covering the early years in Jamestown and how John Smith barely saved the colony. Part 2 covers the colony's rapid growth after tobacco became its major crop and the problem of finding enough laborers to run the plantations. ","1) The First Permanent English Colony (54 frames) 2) At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) The Seeds of American Democracy (54 frames)","This was released in 1990 in videorecording format (ENTRY 1081). ","1) Arriving at Jamestown 2) James Fort 3) Struggle in the Wilderness 4) Life in Early Jamestown ","The story of Tom Savage, an English orphan boy, whose exciting adventures illustrate the problems the Jamestown settlers had with the Indians. Shows a fierce battle with the Indians and describes many of the customs of the Powhatans. ","1) Jamestown: The First Permanent English Colony (55 frames) 2) Jamestown: At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) Jamestown: The Seeds of American Democracy (55 frames) 4) Williamsburg: A New Capital (46 frames) 5) Williamsburg: Life in Colonial Virginia (39 frames) ","Outlines the major economic problems of Jamestown, showing the effects of selfishness and laziness. Describes how the Virginia Company tried to develop trade to pay the expenses of the project and reap benefits for the shareholders in England. Explains that a lack of industrial and agricultural experience almost ruined the colony, and that John Rolfe's development of tobacco as a trade crop saved the colony. ","Examines the founding of the first permanent English settlement in North America, focusing on the daily life of the settlers and the particular problems that they faced. ","Offers a description of Jamestown from 1619 to the present. ","Views the early Virginia settlement, the colonial capital, and the revolutionary battlefield. ","Shows the daily life of the first successful English colony on North American shores. Indicates the role of tobacco and the contribution of indentured servants and slaves. ","Describes various aspects of life in Jamestown: the constant struggle for survival, the spreading of settlements along the river, trade and barter, and the gradual development of self-government. Shows the meeting of the first House of Burgesses in 1619. ","Relates the life of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at JamestownAdapted from the book by Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire. ","Traces the history of the Jamestown colony from its origin in England to its abandonment as the American frontier moved westward. Illustrated by Fran Matera; narrated by Bernard Kates. Based on the book written by Marilyn Prolman and published by Children's Press (ENTRY 890). ","Discusses the colonization of Virginia, emphasizing the establishment of Jamestown and the subsequent movement inland along the James and York rivers. Traces the consolidation of Virginia until the time of the American Revolution. ","Paintings and views of the Jamestown settlement and surrounding area. ","Sites depicted include Jamestown. ","Presents a tour of Jamestown, including Powhatan's lodge, Jamestown Festival Park, and statues of John Cabot, King Henry VIII, and Pocahontas. ","Views of the historic Jamestown settlement. ","","Dr. Carey, Dean of the University of Virginia School of Medicine, focuses on the early English settlements at Roanoke and Jamestown to show that biological exchange had disastrous consequences for native Americans. He concludes that enteric fever, and not malaria as was previously thought, was responsible for the high mortality rates among early colonists. Introductory remarks by Joan Echtenkamp Klein and Linda Watson. ","A history of the Jamestown colony. ","Based on the book of the same title (ENTRY 862). ","Gives a brief history and description of houses and other sites in Jamestown. Designed to be used as a guide for a walking tour. ","Describes life in Jamestown and some of the historical events that make Jamestown's tradition so prominent. ","Edited and narrated by Philip L. Barbour with Nigel Davenport and supporting cast. ","Two English children are told the story of their grandfather's experiences as one of the original Jamestown colonists. Based on the book of the same title (ENTRY 880). ","Deals with the life of the Pilgrims who sailed to America on the Mayflower, and describes life and hardships in Jamestown and Plymouth. ","Explains how the first Jamestown winter nearly destroyed all of the settlers and how Captain John Smith disciplined the people severely in order to save their lives. ","Book by Laurence Santrey; illustrated by David Wenzel (ENTRY 895). ","A biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists. Based on the book of the same title by Jan Gleiter and Kathleen Thompson (ENTRY 865). ","\"The record dramatizes the role that the state of Virginia has played in the history of our nation from the Jamestown landing in 1607 to man's landing and walk on the moon.\"","Four songs written independently by Stutz and Lindeman for the 350th anniversary of Jamestown. The song titles are \"Three Ships,\" \"Jamestown,\" \"Pocahontas,\" and \"The Old Church Tower.\" ","Stories from Virginia history, including Jamestown, Captain John Smith, and Bacon's Rebellion. ","Among the songs is \"Jamestown Ferry.\" ","A nineteenth-century depiction of the ruins of the church tower at Jamestown. Black and white reproduction: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 102 (1994): 497. ","A view of the church tower at Jamestown. ","Depicts life at the Jamestown settlement. ","The original was painted by John Gadsby Chapman (1808-1889). ","Views of Jamestown and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, by D. H. Anderson, B. W. Kilburn, and the Keystone View Company, including: ruins of the church and the church yard; a military parade passing the Palace of Liberal Arts, April 26, 1907; crowds on the Lee Parade Grounds; President Theodore Roosevelt and entourage, in top hats and bowlers, arriving at the exposition grounds on opening day; ships in Hampton Roads; Pamunkey Indians re-enacting Pocahontas pleading for the life of John Smith; the Smithsonian diorama of John Smith trading with the Indians. ","A strategic simulation adventure about the Jamestown settlement. Players, as English colonists, must establish and manage a successful plantation, manage a work force made up of indentured servants and slaves, predict and deal effectively with the forces of nature, oversee tobacco crops, and develop and maintain good relationships with the Indians. The teacher's guide includes curriculum suggestions for grades five, eight and eleven. Available in MAC version 1.0 and version 1.01 for DOS. ","\"Through this program become familiar with the history of the settlement of James Towne.\" ","Includes a bibliographyUpdates with results of additional testing in January-February 2000 by Andrew J. Butts. ","Prepared for David Orr, National Park Service, Philadelphia, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. This survey, using ground-penetrating radar and a resistivity pseudosection, was conducted on properties of the APVA and the National Park Service. A number of underground features were located, but none suggests the early triangular fort.","Prepared for Marley Brown III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. Geophysical tests were conducted on Jamestown Island in the settlement area and in the Black Point area. The tests involved ground-penetrating radar, magnetometer, resistivity, and conductivity surveys. The radar appears to be the most successful at locating important features, while the magnetometer is second best; but the conductivity survey might be more valuable than the magnetic survey in locating prehistoric features. A final evaluation of the relative utility of these surveys, however, will be possible only after the completion of test excavations. Bibliography: 40. ","Prepared for Marley Brown III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. This supplement to the final report of A Geophysical Test at Jamestown Island (1993) is an initial evaluation of the test in light of excavations in the settlement area. It appears that the ground-penetrating radar and magnetic surveys have been the most revealing. Resistivity and conductivity measurements have been less successful. Magnetic surveying alone probably would be the most economical approach to further geophysical testing on the island. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Reports on late 1993 efforts at the northeastern corner of Jamestown Island to assess the efficacy of remote sensing techniques through ground truthing and to evaluate the effectiveness of shovel testing at 20-meter intervals as a means of identifying archaeological sites. Preliminary results on remote sensing were inconclusive but indicated that greater discretion in site selection would be appropriate. It was found that shovel testing at 20-meter intervals would identify virtually all sites. Three new archaeological sites were recorded in the four hectare (10 acre) area subjected to the trial survey. ","A progress report on the island-wide archaeological survey involving shovel testing at twenty-meter intervals. With completion of the survey near, fifty sites have been identified and some patterns have become clear. The island has experienced human settlement for as long as the species has been present in the region, leaving a record 100 centuries long. Pre-colonial settlement was characterized by short-term, seasonal forays and affected by changes in the natural environment, especially those involving sea level. Outlying settlement in the seventeenth century consisted of small farmsteads which were consumed by larger plantation holdings in the eighteenth century. Settlement dwindled in the nineteenth century when the major sites were Civil War fortifications. A version of this paper was presented at the 1995 Mid-Atlantic Archaeological Conference. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Computerized geographic information systems (GISs) offer a powerful tool for the storage and analysis of the diverse sets of information created in multidisciplinary archaeological projects. GISs provide both sophisticated data management and archiving and a geographic component which allows this information to be related to the analytic units to which archaeologists are accustomed--structures, features, and excavation squares. The potential uses of this form of information management are described with examples from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. Using GeoSys, a system developed by English archaeologist Dominic Powlesland, the advantages of geographic information management are illustrated for collection, data analysis, and the final overall site archive. ","Describes preliminary results of 1993 investigations involving remote sensing, excavations, and vegetation studies. ","Describes the use of AutoCAD, a desktop architectural and mechanical drawing software, in combining documentary and cartographic information to reconstruct land boundaries and identify the structures associated with archaeological excavations. A version of this article, under the title \"Using Computers to Reconstruct Historic Jamestown,\" appeared in the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 5, no.2 (1994): 8-10. ","A progress report on investigations and discoveries. ","A discussion of the overall goals of the Jamestown Project. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Brief summary of 1993 excavations for the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. ","Uses research from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment to establish a \"connection\" between Jamestown and a developing English town of the seventeenth century. ","An overview of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment, with emphasis on the development of the town in the seventeenth century. ","Reports on a study of an early industrial, or craft, enclave in the northwest portion of New Towne. The study involves the reanalysis of artifacts and documentation from earlier excavations, combined with historical research and information garnered through current, predominantly nonintrusive, archaeological exploration. Efforts to create manufacturing at Jamestown appear to have been spearheaded by individuals and to have continued after tobacco emerged as Virginia's chief export product. An early proponent of manufacturing was Governor John Harvey, who has been associated with the northwest enclave area where evidence suggests sites for distilling medicinal remedies and producing bricks and pottery. This article is a summary of part of the author's doctoral dissertation in the Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania (ENTRY 69). A version of this article, under the title \"'By Our Industry and Plantation of Comodious Merchandize:' Early Manufacturing at Jamestown,\" appeared in the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 6 , no. 1 (1995/96): 18-21. ","Describes a case study undertaken as part of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. In order to understand the nature of industrial development at Jamestown, the case study focused on an early industrial zone in the northwest portion of New Towne. The enclave, which was linked to Governor John Harvey in the 1630s, reveals evidence of a structure used as a brewhouse and apothecary as well as a structure housing kilns for brick, tile, and pottery production. The eventual failure of the craft activities in the enclave zone highlights both the extent to which development at Jamestown was linked to individuals and also the difficulties encountered when attempting to create alternative commodities to tobacco. ","A condensed version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. Includes bibliographical references. ","England's settlement at Jamestown could be called the South's first urban planning disaster. Current archaeological research, however, is allowing for a critical analysis of this legendary \"failure.\" Evidence of abandoned industries and speculatively-built houses highlights a concerted, if ultimately unsuccessful, effort to create an urban settlement reflective of British ports and industrial centers. Comparative analysis of development and demographics in Jamestown with those in other seventeenth-century British towns provides a context within which to understand the expectations of Virginia's urban planners and to evaluate the nature of urbanism in the colonial South. Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes a bibliography. ","A summary of 1993 fieldwork in terms of its goals and tentative conclusions. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Describes that part of the Jamestown Project which involves the analysis of artifact collections from prior excavations to assist researchers in developing a more accurate interpretation. ","The newsletter of the archaeological assessment project funded by the National Park Service and administered by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and the College of William and Mary. The newsletter is intended to provide progress reports on some of the various sub-projects in order to keep scholars informed of the most current findings. Conclusions are necessarily tentative. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Man has made nearly continuous use of Jamestown Island for 11,000 years. With the Holocene rise of sea level, the landscape and aquatic environments have changed. These alterations have influenced human uses of the area. At the beginning of the Holocene, Jamestown stood more than 30 meters above the James River. Archaeological evidence indicates that Paleoindian and Archaic people frequented the \"island\" and its now-submerged fringes. These sites outnumber those post-dating 3,000 years BP by 2 to 1. By 5,000 years BP, sea level had risen to approximately -7 meters. The James had widened and become tidal and brackish. Marshes quickly closed in along freshwater streams. The ephemeral nature of Middle and Late Woodland sites is attributed in part to the decline in fresh surface-water. In 1607 sea level was 0.6 to 0.9 meters lower than today, and the western end of Jamestown still was connected to the mainland. By the end of the seventeenth century, erosion had severed this connection. The progressive inundation probably contributed to the decline of agriculture on the island during the nineteenth century. ","A preliminary report on the geology of the island, outlining the geomorphic and stratigraphic setting and the geologic history of the area. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Pollen analysis of historical archaeological deposits is difficult in the South where there is no season of frozen ground to retard pollen percolation and protect pollen from the oxygen in groundwater. The comparative pollen analysis of profile and artifact samples from Refuse Pit 1, however, indicate that data relative to both local edaphic and land-use conditions and more regional land-use trends can be recovered from under flat stones and artifacts and from the corrosion influenced sediment immediately surrounding metal artifacts in deposits where pollen exposed to percolation does not survive. The text of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. For a later, expanded version of this article, see ENTRY 1180. Includes bibliographical references. ","A berm at the west side of a field on the north edge of Jamestown Island, on a parcel once owned by Richard Kingsmill, was selected for exploratory pollen analysis. The objectives were to determine the quality of pollen preservation in and under the berm, to examine the pollen spectrum created by the cultural process of throwing up the berm, and to ascertain the length of the pollen record under such relatively small earthworks in the Jamestown area. The data reveal that both the seventeenth-century pollen under the berm and some of that thrown up in constructing the berm are preserved, thus indicating that such earthworks are adequate to preserve seventeenth-century pollen from percolation and the agents of degradation. Includes bibliographical references. ","Fort, Jamestown, Virginia.\" Paper presented at the 29th annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Pittsburgh, January 1996. Pollen analysis of deposits in a core from a ditch associated with the 1665 Turf Fort at Jamestown indicates bare, slightly weedy local conditions around artisan dwellings on the waterfront and the Virginia forest in the background before construction of the fort; goosefoot dominating the earthwork slope; close relatives of the goldenrods initially dominating the ditch bottom after construction; and the appearance of sedges recording wetter conditions later in the open-ditch period. Pollen percolation rates adjusted for plowing and applied to ragweed-type (Ambrosia-type) percentages suggest that cultivation over the ditch began ca. 1729, while pollen concentrations under archaeological backdirt served to separate pre- and post-1956 park vegetation records. Variations in pollen record formation processes critical to the preservation of the vegetation record suggest that pollen analysis may serve as an economical, nonintrusive substitute for extensive excavations in evaluations of non-threatened sites. [The authors] Includes bibliographical references. ","A comparative study of a stratigraphic pollen profile exposed to the elements at the surface and a series of pollen samples sheltered by artifacts was conducted with materials from a seventeenth-century refuse pit at Jamestown. Pollen was recovered both from under rocks and artifacts lying flat or concave side down and from around iron objects. The shallowest pollen spectrum recovered from under an artifact was 25 cm. below the deepest pollen preserved in the exposed stratigraphic profile. No pollen was found in unsheltered pollen samples at the same depths as the artifacts. The distributions demonstrate that the pollen associated with the seventeenth-century artifacts is contemporaneous with those artifacts; it did not percolate down from later deposits. The artifact pollen spectra were arranged by depth into an artificial profile and appear to record a series of edaphic changes in the pit and a land-clearance episode in the Jamestown area. Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes a bibliography. Includes database on slave holders and slaves. ","The Jamestown assessment project's historian summarizes the early results of her efforts to compile the island's documentary history by systematically examining archival records from the United States and abroad. This article also appeared in the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 4, no. 2 (1993): 4-5. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Includes index. ","A summary of the rise and fall of Jamestown as a town during the seventeenth century. ","Fragments of ceramic roofing tile from sites in Jamestown and Williamsburg were analyzed to determine links to three seventeenth-century brick and tile kilns, two in Jamestown and one at Bruton Heights in Williamsburg. Roofing tile from Structure 102, one of the Jamestown kilns, and Structure 111, a trash pit, were determined to be related. Likewise, the waster tile recovered from Structure 100 on the Page-Chiles tract was linked to Structure 65, the kiln located nearby. Unexpectedly, Structure 21 was linked to the Bruton Heights kiln. While the results are intriguing, they are only preliminary. The sample size should be increased and more sites included before the results can be considered valid. Includes bibliographical references. ","Discusses the results of the contextual analysis of Refuse Pit 1, including interpretation of the feature's landscape data and stratigraphic development and evidence of possible plant use in the area. A modified version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. ",".... Includes bibliographical references. ","Provides an overview of the Jamestown project, with emphasis on the role played by the museum collection and archives at Jamestown. ","Describes how the Jamestown museum collection and archives at the Colonial National Historical Park are being used in the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. ","Presents insights on how to incorporate information from an archaeological assessment into public interpretive programs. ","Includes discussion of the potter, or potters, working at Jamestown from ca. 1630-1645, as well as other potters whose products have been found in Jamestown contexts. Artifacts are used to provide evidence of forms and methods. Includes bibliographical references. ","A brief description of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment project. Photographs by Tony Belcastro. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references.","The following URLs are the result of searching \"Jamestown\" in the VT ImageBase (a digital image database at http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu ) on Aug. 7, 2003. In addition to those listed below, 54 digital images are of the 4-H camp in Jamestown at http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/browse.php?folio_ID=/vaes/boxtw/jam","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5708 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5707","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4841","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4840","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4858 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4843 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4852 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4846 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4847 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4844 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4853 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4842","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4849 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4848","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4839","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5205","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4486","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5567","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5712","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5713","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4856 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5710","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5709 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4850","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4837","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4838 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5711","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5812","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4831","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4832 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4857","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5814 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5815 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5816","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4860 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4861 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4859","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4749","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5813","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5810","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5811","http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4836 http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5714","Contact holding institution.","English\n"],"collection_title_tesim":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources"],"collection_ssim":["Bibliography of Jamestown Sources"],"repository_ssm":["College of William and Mary"],"repository_ssim":["College of William and Mary"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://spec.lib.vt.edu/viva/links.html\"\u003eContact holding institution\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access restrictions\n"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["Contact holding institution"],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003e\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["",""],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe scope of a comprehensive bibliography on Jamestown must necessarily be broad, spanning the whole range of the site's history from 1607 to 2007, from English exploration and colonization to the era of American hegemony and nostalgia, from the matchlock to ground-penetrating radar, from iron-helmeted mercenaries seeking gold and glory for King and Church to the denim-clad troops of Historical Archaeology and High Academe digging carefully into earth and archive for nuggets of the past, from the enigmatic daughter of a tribal leader to a larger-than-life heroine of Hollywood hype, from the early proselytizers of adventure and fortune to historians describing in turn the mythical and the factual, from the coffee klatch of gentlewomen hoping to preserve their visions of ancestral valor to the planners and promoters of past and future celebrations of Jamestown's \"firsts.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe variety of formats represented among the entries of such a bibliography must also be extensive, covering the range of technologies used to record data and dreams throughout the period. There are manuscripts and archives; books and pamphlets; periodical articles, research reports, and lectures; songs, poems, plays, and novels; maps, charts, paintings, sound recordings, and films; and, yes, even computer programs.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThis document has all of the above and more, but it does not have everything. From the beginning it has been understood that the bibliography would be not only a lengthy listing of resources, but also an exercise in compiling such a tool using computer software, thereby creating a database which could easily be supplemented in the future. The resources dedicated to the bibliography were never sufficient to generate an exhaustive compilation covering the four centuries of Jamestown's recorded history. The database, however, can be augmented as new materials are produced and as earlier documents are discovered and cataloged.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe bibliography has been created under a Cooperative Agreement between the National Park\nService and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The entire project is known as the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. Its goal has been to undertake archaeological, historical, and bibliographic studies that can be used by the Park Service in evaluating and managing the cultural resources on Jamestown Island.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nMuch of the bibliographic work of the assessment project was undertaken by the project's historian, who visited depositories and record offices, scanned newspapers and periodicals, identified relevant maps and other charts, and created databases citing references to Jamestown in all of these sources. The databases are invaluable resources which, as of the publication of this report, exist outside the formal bibliography.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe bibliography itself was generated principally by two methods-searching online bibliographic databases and perusing published works and their reference lists. Initially, a large number of foreign and domestic depositories were queried in search of documents that might contain clues to Jamestown's past. This strategy, however, rarely produced sufficient information to comprise an entry in the bibliography, though it did provide the project historian with a few intriguing leads. (Most depositories do not have finding aids at a level of detail that would allow a busy staff person to locate relevant citations without extensive research. Such a task would require on-site visits by experienced historians possessing adequate language and research skills. The responses to our polling of the depositories indicate that this is an area of inquiry that is worthy of pursuit. Archives in Spain and the Netherlands seem to offer especially good prospects for useful results.)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe online databases searched were the OCLC Online Computer Library Center, the RLIN Bibliographic Files of Research Libraries Group, and the DIALOG service of Knight-Ridder Information, Inc. Records relating to Jamestown, Virginia, were downloaded from these databases and transferred by way of Biblio-Link into ProCite databases. Biblio-Link and ProCite are computer programs published by Research Information Systems. ProCite is the bibliographic management software that was designated by the National Park Service for use in creating the assessment project's bibliography.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nDepositories known to be holding the original or a copy of the map are noted in each entry. Most maps are available at the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The bibliographer examined the maps at the Rockefeller Library and used the title and imprint information as it appears on each chart, with some punctuation changes to enhance logic and clarity.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nEntries on audiovisual materials in sections 14 through 18 often include information on accompanying literature, such as a teacher's guide. Pictorial Works, in Section 19, include paintings, posters, prints, and stereographs.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSection 21 has entries describing conference papers, periodical articles, and project reports generated by assessment project staff during the five years of the Cooperative Agreement.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nReferences in the indexes are to entry numbers, not page numbers. Numerous index listings have been added in order to cite authors and titles which are noted in the bibliography but which do not have separate entries of their own.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAfter the principal bibliography was compiled, The National Park Service reviewed and noted about thirty additional entries that they would like to have included. Rather than reformat the text and indexes, these were added to the end of the ProCite database and then individually inserted in the printed document. For this reason, occasionally entry numbers may appear \"out of order\" (for example, 1217 may be between 470 and 471). To facilitate ease of use, in this case both the entry number and page number are included in the index (e.g., 1217 (PAGE 172)).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe Author Index includes individual authors, corporate authors, illustrators, editors, compilers, cartographers, surveyors, engravers, composers, producers, directors, and any other contributors that might be noted in entries.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe subject headings used in the Subject Index, and also in the Keywords fields of the ProCite database, are based on Library of Congress Subject Headings, 18th ed. (Washington: 1995), with some adaptations. Since this bibliography is about a particular place, most geographic subdivisions would be redundant. The main heading \"Jamestown (Va.)\" is used, however, with such general subdivisions as \"Description and travel\" and \"History\" and with form subdivisions such as \"Guidebooks,\" \"Juvenile literature,\" and \"Pictorial works.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nListings in the Index to Place Names on Maps appear as they are spelled on the maps. References to Jamestown, for example, might be found under lames T., Iamestown, James To., James Town, and several other forms. The index includes sites on or near Jamestown Island. References to Williamsburg (established in 1699) are given only for eighteenth-century maps.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe ProCite database of bibliographic records has additional information that does not appear in this printed bibliography. A few items have not been included if they could not be examined directly and if their records are too incomplete to be useful. Some records in the ProCite database contain references to book reviews or to microform versions of the work. If the form of the author's name on a work differs from uniform entry, the variant is cited in a note. For obscure items entered from OCLC records, the name of the cataloging library is given as a suggestion of availability. The ProCite database will be in the possession of the National Park Service at the end of the assessment project. Its subsequent availability is yet to be determined.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe Jamestown Archaeological Assessment's first bibliographer was Susan Shames, Decorative Arts Librarian at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. In the early months of the project, she developed a plan for the bibliography, installed ProCite and entered the first records, sent query letters to more than 130 foreign and domestic archives, and generously bestowed upon her successor the benefits of her hard work and knowledge.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAmong those at the outset who provided counsel and suggested a course of action were John Haskell (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Karen Ordahl Kupperman (University of Connecticut), Helen Wallis (Map Division, British Library), David and Alison Quinn (Liverpool), David Ransome (Rhode Island School of Design), Lorena Walsh (Colonial Williamsburg Foundation), and Martha McCartney. As the project's historian, however, Ms. McCartney has been a valued colleague for the duration. She identified most of the maps listed in Section 13, and her tireless sleuthing has produced files of data from countless sources detailing the story of Jamestown.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe central role of computers in the assembling of this bibliography produced a heavy reliance on technical support. Beth Nagle (Information Technology, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) gave sound advice on hardware and later installed software for the project. Bettina Manzo (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Chuck Ralkind (National Park Service-Yorktown), and librarians Effie Nicosia, Don Dowdey and Garland Gouger (NASA-Langley) shared their experiences as ProCite users. Much helpful assistance was sought and obtained from customer service personnel at Personal Bibliographic Software, SOLINET, OCLC, RLIN, and Research Information Systems, most notably Karen Jordan (PBS) and Diane Brown (SOLINET).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nSeventy-five percent of the depositories that were queried at the beginning of the project graciously responded. As leads developed or questions arose regarding a specific collection or document, other inquiries were dispatched. Helpful responses came from W. J. Hitchens at the University of Sheffield; Donald Gibson at the Kent County (England) Archives; Mary Sampson at the Royal Society in London; Mrs. P. Thomson at the William Salt Library, Stafford, England; R. M. Haubourdin at the Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague; Pilar Lazaro de la Escosura at the Archivo General de Indias in Seville; William R. Erwin, Jr., at Duke University; Eva M. Chandler, Margaret D. Hrabe, and Robin D. Wear at the University of Virginia's Alderman Library; E. Lee Shepard at the Virginia Historical Society; Mary Dessypris and John Kneebone at the Library of Virginia; Gretchen Schneider and Ann Berry at the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities; Margaret Cook at Swem Library, College of William and Mary; Eric G. Ackermann at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; and staff at Macalaster College's DeWitt Wallace Library and at the Montgomery County (Ohio) Records Center and Archives.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nAssessment project team members submitted copies of reports, articles, and conference papers for inclusion in the bibliography. Cary Carson, senior principal investigator, \tprovided guidance within an atmosphere conducive to independent work. Greg Brown has been very helpful with the preparation of the final report. Administrative and clerical support was ably supplied by Wendy Sumerlin and Lynn Fletcher. National Park Service staff, including Jane Sundberg, Jim Haskett, David Riggs, and Diane Stallings, gave advice, information, and encouragement.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library and its predecessor, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Library, have provided \"headquarters\" for the bibliography project, as well as the bibliographer's other job. The cooperation and support of the library staff have been crucial to the accomplishment of this work. Numerous interlibrary loans were arranged by Lois Danuser. Suggestions from Mary Haskell and Julie Conlee helped facilitate access to online services. John Ingram, Gail Greve, and George Yetter in the Special Collections Department gathered maps, acquired microfilm, and located obscure uncataloged items in the vault. A willing assist and a smile were always available from Inge Flester.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nThe bibliographer's participation in this project would have been impossible without the encouragement and support of Susan Berg and Liz Ackert, Director and Public Services Librarian respectively at the Rockefeller Library. Among their many contributions were a boost at the start, clarification of goals, ongoing advice, work space, flexible scheduling, technical support, and practical solutions to unforeseen problems.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Introduction\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["The scope of a comprehensive bibliography on Jamestown must necessarily be broad, spanning the whole range of the site's history from 1607 to 2007, from English exploration and colonization to the era of American hegemony and nostalgia, from the matchlock to ground-penetrating radar, from iron-helmeted mercenaries seeking gold and glory for King and Church to the denim-clad troops of Historical Archaeology and High Academe digging carefully into earth and archive for nuggets of the past, from the enigmatic daughter of a tribal leader to a larger-than-life heroine of Hollywood hype, from the early proselytizers of adventure and fortune to historians describing in turn the mythical and the factual, from the coffee klatch of gentlewomen hoping to preserve their visions of ancestral valor to the planners and promoters of past and future celebrations of Jamestown's \"firsts.\"","\nThe variety of formats represented among the entries of such a bibliography must also be extensive, covering the range of technologies used to record data and dreams throughout the period. There are manuscripts and archives; books and pamphlets; periodical articles, research reports, and lectures; songs, poems, plays, and novels; maps, charts, paintings, sound recordings, and films; and, yes, even computer programs.","\nThis document has all of the above and more, but it does not have everything. From the beginning it has been understood that the bibliography would be not only a lengthy listing of resources, but also an exercise in compiling such a tool using computer software, thereby creating a database which could easily be supplemented in the future. The resources dedicated to the bibliography were never sufficient to generate an exhaustive compilation covering the four centuries of Jamestown's recorded history. The database, however, can be augmented as new materials are produced and as earlier documents are discovered and cataloged.","\nThe bibliography has been created under a Cooperative Agreement between the National Park\nService and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The entire project is known as the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. Its goal has been to undertake archaeological, historical, and bibliographic studies that can be used by the Park Service in evaluating and managing the cultural resources on Jamestown Island.","\nMuch of the bibliographic work of the assessment project was undertaken by the project's historian, who visited depositories and record offices, scanned newspapers and periodicals, identified relevant maps and other charts, and created databases citing references to Jamestown in all of these sources. The databases are invaluable resources which, as of the publication of this report, exist outside the formal bibliography.","\nThe bibliography itself was generated principally by two methods-searching online bibliographic databases and perusing published works and their reference lists. Initially, a large number of foreign and domestic depositories were queried in search of documents that might contain clues to Jamestown's past. This strategy, however, rarely produced sufficient information to comprise an entry in the bibliography, though it did provide the project historian with a few intriguing leads. (Most depositories do not have finding aids at a level of detail that would allow a busy staff person to locate relevant citations without extensive research. Such a task would require on-site visits by experienced historians possessing adequate language and research skills. The responses to our polling of the depositories indicate that this is an area of inquiry that is worthy of pursuit. Archives in Spain and the Netherlands seem to offer especially good prospects for useful results.)","\nThe online databases searched were the OCLC Online Computer Library Center, the RLIN Bibliographic Files of Research Libraries Group, and the DIALOG service of Knight-Ridder Information, Inc. Records relating to Jamestown, Virginia, were downloaded from these databases and transferred by way of Biblio-Link into ProCite databases. Biblio-Link and ProCite are computer programs published by Research Information Systems. ProCite is the bibliographic management software that was designated by the National Park Service for use in creating the assessment project's bibliography.","\nDepositories known to be holding the original or a copy of the map are noted in each entry. Most maps are available at the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The bibliographer examined the maps at the Rockefeller Library and used the title and imprint information as it appears on each chart, with some punctuation changes to enhance logic and clarity.","\nEntries on audiovisual materials in sections 14 through 18 often include information on accompanying literature, such as a teacher's guide. Pictorial Works, in Section 19, include paintings, posters, prints, and stereographs.","\nSection 21 has entries describing conference papers, periodical articles, and project reports generated by assessment project staff during the five years of the Cooperative Agreement.","\nReferences in the indexes are to entry numbers, not page numbers. Numerous index listings have been added in order to cite authors and titles which are noted in the bibliography but which do not have separate entries of their own.","\nAfter the principal bibliography was compiled, The National Park Service reviewed and noted about thirty additional entries that they would like to have included. Rather than reformat the text and indexes, these were added to the end of the ProCite database and then individually inserted in the printed document. For this reason, occasionally entry numbers may appear \"out of order\" (for example, 1217 may be between 470 and 471). To facilitate ease of use, in this case both the entry number and page number are included in the index (e.g., 1217 (PAGE 172)).","\nThe Author Index includes individual authors, corporate authors, illustrators, editors, compilers, cartographers, surveyors, engravers, composers, producers, directors, and any other contributors that might be noted in entries.","\nThe subject headings used in the Subject Index, and also in the Keywords fields of the ProCite database, are based on Library of Congress Subject Headings, 18th ed. (Washington: 1995), with some adaptations. Since this bibliography is about a particular place, most geographic subdivisions would be redundant. The main heading \"Jamestown (Va.)\" is used, however, with such general subdivisions as \"Description and travel\" and \"History\" and with form subdivisions such as \"Guidebooks,\" \"Juvenile literature,\" and \"Pictorial works.\"","\nListings in the Index to Place Names on Maps appear as they are spelled on the maps. References to Jamestown, for example, might be found under lames T., Iamestown, James To., James Town, and several other forms. The index includes sites on or near Jamestown Island. References to Williamsburg (established in 1699) are given only for eighteenth-century maps.","\nThe ProCite database of bibliographic records has additional information that does not appear in this printed bibliography. A few items have not been included if they could not be examined directly and if their records are too incomplete to be useful. Some records in the ProCite database contain references to book reviews or to microform versions of the work. If the form of the author's name on a work differs from uniform entry, the variant is cited in a note. For obscure items entered from OCLC records, the name of the cataloging library is given as a suggestion of availability. The ProCite database will be in the possession of the National Park Service at the end of the assessment project. Its subsequent availability is yet to be determined.","\nThe Jamestown Archaeological Assessment's first bibliographer was Susan Shames, Decorative Arts Librarian at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. In the early months of the project, she developed a plan for the bibliography, installed ProCite and entered the first records, sent query letters to more than 130 foreign and domestic archives, and generously bestowed upon her successor the benefits of her hard work and knowledge.","\nAmong those at the outset who provided counsel and suggested a course of action were John Haskell (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Karen Ordahl Kupperman (University of Connecticut), Helen Wallis (Map Division, British Library), David and Alison Quinn (Liverpool), David Ransome (Rhode Island School of Design), Lorena Walsh (Colonial Williamsburg Foundation), and Martha McCartney. As the project's historian, however, Ms. McCartney has been a valued colleague for the duration. She identified most of the maps listed in Section 13, and her tireless sleuthing has produced files of data from countless sources detailing the story of Jamestown.","\nThe central role of computers in the assembling of this bibliography produced a heavy reliance on technical support. Beth Nagle (Information Technology, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) gave sound advice on hardware and later installed software for the project. Bettina Manzo (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Chuck Ralkind (National Park Service-Yorktown), and librarians Effie Nicosia, Don Dowdey and Garland Gouger (NASA-Langley) shared their experiences as ProCite users. Much helpful assistance was sought and obtained from customer service personnel at Personal Bibliographic Software, SOLINET, OCLC, RLIN, and Research Information Systems, most notably Karen Jordan (PBS) and Diane Brown (SOLINET).","\nSeventy-five percent of the depositories that were queried at the beginning of the project graciously responded. As leads developed or questions arose regarding a specific collection or document, other inquiries were dispatched. Helpful responses came from W. J. Hitchens at the University of Sheffield; Donald Gibson at the Kent County (England) Archives; Mary Sampson at the Royal Society in London; Mrs. P. Thomson at the William Salt Library, Stafford, England; R. M. Haubourdin at the Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague; Pilar Lazaro de la Escosura at the Archivo General de Indias in Seville; William R. Erwin, Jr., at Duke University; Eva M. Chandler, Margaret D. Hrabe, and Robin D. Wear at the University of Virginia's Alderman Library; E. Lee Shepard at the Virginia Historical Society; Mary Dessypris and John Kneebone at the Library of Virginia; Gretchen Schneider and Ann Berry at the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities; Margaret Cook at Swem Library, College of William and Mary; Eric G. Ackermann at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; and staff at Macalaster College's DeWitt Wallace Library and at the Montgomery County (Ohio) Records Center and Archives.","\nAssessment project team members submitted copies of reports, articles, and conference papers for inclusion in the bibliography. Cary Carson, senior principal investigator, \tprovided guidance within an atmosphere conducive to independent work. Greg Brown has been very helpful with the preparation of the final report. Administrative and clerical support was ably supplied by Wendy Sumerlin and Lynn Fletcher. National Park Service staff, including Jane Sundberg, Jim Haskett, David Riggs, and Diane Stallings, gave advice, information, and encouragement.","\nThe John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library and its predecessor, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Library, have provided \"headquarters\" for the bibliography project, as well as the bibliographer's other job. The cooperation and support of the library staff have been crucial to the accomplishment of this work. Numerous interlibrary loans were arranged by Lois Danuser. Suggestions from Mary Haskell and Julie Conlee helped facilitate access to online services. John Ingram, Gail Greve, and George Yetter in the Special Collections Department gathered maps, acquired microfilm, and located obscure uncataloged items in the vault. A willing assist and a smile were always available from Inge Flester.","\nThe bibliographer's participation in this project would have been impossible without the encouragement and support of Susan Berg and Liz Ackert, Director and Public Services Librarian respectively at the Rockefeller Library. Among their many contributions were a boost at the start, clarification of goals, ongoing advice, work space, flexible scheduling, technical support, and practical solutions to unforeseen problems."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003e[Bibliography entry], Bibliography of Jamestown Sources, Colonial National Historical Park, National Park Service, 2004\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"prefercite_tesim":["[Bibliography entry], Bibliography of Jamestown Sources, Colonial National Historical Park, National Park Service, 2004\n"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ten-volume Jamestown Archaeological Assessment (JAA) represents the culmination of six decades of archaeology conducted by the National Park Service on one of the most significant sites in North America. In the 1930s, J. C. Harrington, the father of historical archaeology, conducted the first surveys of New Towne that identified the foundations of major buildings from the seventeenth-century capital city. In the 1950s, John L. Cotter developed a grid system for New Towne that resulted in the development of a historical base map, which proved to be invaluable for the JAA team. Then in the late 1980s, James N. Haskett, Assistant Superintendent, identified the need to survey the entire portion of Jamestown Island owned by the National Park Service. The objectives of this survey were to test new methods of locating archaeological sites, evaluate their effectiveness, and ensure a comprehensive and integrated approach. The Assessment included the relationship of the natural environment to the historical events, historical documentation of land ownership and those who lived on Jamestown Island, an analysis of artifacts and skeletal material previously uncovered, and using the latest technology, i.e., Geographical Information Systems, to document the discoveries. As we approach the 400th anniversary of Jamestown in 2007, this assessment will serve as a guiding light for the preservation and interpretation of America's birthplace well into the next century.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\nI wish to thank for their dedicated service and enthusiasm: James Haskett, Dr. David G. Orr, Jane Sundberg, David Riggs, Diane Stallings, Chuck Rafkind, Karen G. Rehm, and other members of the park staff. The research teams of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, as directed by Dr. Cary Carson and Dr. Marley Brown, III, and The College of William and Mary, under the direction of Dennis Blanton, who prepared the studies, are to be commended for their scholarly and thorough approach. Last but not least, I acknowledge the support of Kate Stevenson, Associate Director, Cultural Resource Stewardship and Partnerships, National Park Service, and the Jamestown Rediscovery project team under the direction of Dr. William Kelso of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities in their roles as partners in preserving and studying Jamestown. The printing of this study is funded in part by the Valley Forge Center for Cultural Resources.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAlec Gould, Superintendent, Colonial National Historical Park\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFamily members represented include John Ambler (1762-1830), lawyer and planter of Jamestown, James City County, Richmond, and Williamsburg, and lieutenant colonel in the Virginia militia; and his son Phillip St. George Ambler (1806-1877). Materials include John Ambler's correspondence (1792-1832, 81 items) concerning the Virginia militia, slaves, the James River Company, and the War of 1812; accounts (1797-1836, 28 items); deeds for land and slaves; and Virginia militia muster rolls and other materials (1797-1814, 19 items). Also included are letters (1830-1852, 10 items) written to Phillip St. George Ambler and scattered correspondence and accounts of other Ambler family members. Unpublished description available.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes an 1800 overseer's agreement relating to John Ambler's \"James Town\" plantation. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConcerned with the descendants of Richard Ambler of \"Little York\" and Elizabeth Jaquelin of Jamestown, who were married in 1729. John Jaquelin Ambler, the eldest son of John and Catherine Norton Ambler, was born in Williamsburg in 1801. Includes an index of names. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLand grants, deeds, surveys, bonds, indentures, and other land papers from the vicinity of Jamestown and the Fairfax Proprietary estates of the Northern Neck. Names represented include Richard Ambler and family, Sir Edmund Andros, Nathaniel Bacon, Sir William Berkeley, the Beverley family, Lord Howard of Effingham, Sir William Gooch, Henry Hartwell, Francis Nicholson, and Alexander Spotswood. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe collection contains items relating to the operation of the Association's historic site at Jamestown, including three volumes of accounts (1907-1936), mostly kept by Mary Washington Ball (Minor) Lightfoot, chair of the Jamestown Committee, and a few loose accounts (1936-1947). Also, an 1892 membership list; a record of correspondence (1889-1893) kept by Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby; and letters (1889-1904) to an early president, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan. Unpublished description available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMimeographed. Includes a copy of the agreement, a statement by an attorney for the Association, and a cover letter. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes correspondence, financial and legal documents, minutes and photographs. The long run of minutes, 1900-1976, document the development and work of this preservation group, which took an interest in the historical sites of Jamestown and Williamsburg. Also included are photographs of Jamestown Island (1900-1910). Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMost materials in this collection date from 1946 to 1955, when Emily Withers was Director. Included are minutes of meetings, annual reports, information about special events, clippings, photographs, and pamphlets concerning specific tours and speakers. Topics include APVA activities and historic properties, such as Jamestown. Guide available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe papers consist of reports submitted to APVA concerning the remodeling of the Museum and Relic House, possible construction of a new building, and a possible agreement of cooperation between the National Park Service and APVA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe correspondence of Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby (1842-1927) includes items relating to the APVA. The papers of Parke's daughter Ellen Matthews Bagby (1879-1960) include correspondence concerning the operation of APVA properties at Jamestown in the mid-twentieth century.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe papers of Philip Lemont Barbour (1898-1980) include research notes for his historical writings on the settlement of North America. Most articles, clippings and notes concern people associated with Captain John Smith. Correspondents include Lawrence W. Towner, 1960-1967, and representatives of the National Gallery of Art and the Smithsonian Institution, 1964-1969. There is also some printed material (mostly copies) dating back to 1603. Inventory available in library.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhilip Barraud (1757-1830) was a physician who lived in Williamsburg from 1782 to 1799, when he moved back to Norfolk to be head of the Marine Hospital. Subjects of letters include a trip to Jamestown, yellow fever epidemics in 1800 and 1821, and the War of 1812. Chronological card inventory available. Originals are in the Tucker-Coleman Collection, Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReference: Thomas J. Wertenbaker, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eBacon's Rebellion, 1676\u003c/title\u003e, pp. 59-60: \"The opening to investigators of the Marquess of Bath Papers by the British Manuscripts Project has thrown new light on Bacon's Rebellion. There are several letters from Bacon to Berkeley and several from Berkeley to Bacon. They show that Berkeley went to England during the Civil War to fight for the King, that Bacon was related to Lady Berkeley, that Lady Berkeley was in England during most of the rebellion, and that she corresponded with Philip Ludwell.\nThe Bath Papers add to the already abundant evidence that Bacon fought partly to end misgovernment in Virginia. The evidence comes not only from Bacon's supporters but from Berkeley himself, Ludwell, and others.\" \"Berkeley's letters explain why he did not hang Bacon when he had him in his power, why he dissolved the Long Assembly and called for a new election based on a widened franchise, why he evacuated the almost impregnable post of Jamestown. There are several revealing letters by Philip Ludwell.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProminent businessman and civic leader, of Richmond, Va., who served as vice-president of the U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission and as a board member of the Jamestown Foundation. Correspondents discussing the Jamestown Festival of 1957 include Francis Lewis Berkeley, Frank Learoyd Boyden, Thomas Bahnson Stanley, Earl Gregg Swem, and Conrad Louis Wirth. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJames Blair (d. 1743) was appointed commissary of the Bishop of London and minister of Jamestown Church in 1689 and rector of Bruton Parish Church in 1710. He was instrumental in founding the College of William and Mary and served as its first president. Papers include biographical material, correspondence, sermons, and a copy of Blair's commission as commissary of the Bishop of London in Virginia. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePolitical papers from Breeden's career in the Virginia House of Delegates and the State Senate constitute the bulk of the material. Included are papers relating to Breeden's work on the Jamestown Festival Commission. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBurrell emigrated from Siberia to Chesterfield County, Va., as a child. As an adult she was a school teacher and journalist until her marriage. Among her papers are manuscripts of unpublished children's books set in historic Virginia locations. Titles include \"Chanco,\" \"The Maid of Jamestown,\" and \"Rural Retreat.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBurwell was stationed on Jamestown Island with the 14th Virginia Infantry. His letter to his brother describes the quality of rations the layout of the island, its fortifications, and the number of men stationed there. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCircular, 1901 February 12, of the Jamestown Tercentennial Committee of the Business Men's Association of the City of Williamsburg, Va., requesting support for a national celebration, 1907 May 13, of the tercentennial anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, Va. The circular was issued by authority of John S. Charles, H. Denison Cole, B.D. Peachy, William T. Roberts, J.B.C. Spencer, Thomas Jefferson Stubbs, and Lyon Gardiner Tyler. Bears engraving of Jamestown, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOriginal in Boyle Papers 39 miscellaneous - Item 3, \"An Account of Vjirginia,\" Archives of the Royal Society of London. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes superintendent's monthly reports, park history files, land records and deeds, photographs, maps, and architectural drawings for both Jamestown and Yorktown since the establishment of Colonial National Historical Park in 1930. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA literary account of Bacon's Rebellion, written shortly after the event and usually attributed to John Cotton (fl. 1660-1678) of York and Northampton counties. It includes references to Bacon's use of women at Jamestown to protect his supporters from the opposition. The manuscript was published several times in the nineteenth century.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCronin was a member of 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles and served as provost marshal of Williamsburg, Va. The manuscript contains background information on Confederate defenses and the Battle of Williamsburg (1862), but it is mainly an account of Williamsburg under Union occupation. Cronin re-visited the town in 1901 and recorded his impressions of that trip. Subjects covered include Jamestown Island, the Vest mansion, slavery, and male and female spies. Original at New York Historical Society.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSubjects mentioned include Robert Beverley, Sir Henry Chicheley, a fire at Jamestown, the tobacco riots of 1682, and Lord Culpeper's desire to return to England. From the Dartmouth Papers, Staffordshire Record Office, Stafford, England. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe papers contained in this collection date from 1812 to 1918. They include family diaries, speeches and essays about the Confederacy during the Civil War, newspapers and booklets, and various legal documents and certificates. Of particular note are Camilla Frances Loyall's first hand accounts of Norfolk during the Civil War, and its capture by General Wool and the Union in 1862. This collection contains some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a letter, dated 16 January 1907, from Robert Alexander Lancaster, Jr. (1863-1940) of Richmond to Daniel regarding the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA lawyer in Louisville, Ky., and New York, Davie collected legal documents and land records relating to England and Virginia. Among the papers are an indentured servant agreement (1627), orders to pay money owed (1660-1665), and land patents and deeds (1679-1777) in several Virginia localities, including Jamestown. Letters (1709-1825) concern business affairs, Indian attacks against the Virginia militia, the removal of forces in the Continental Army from the Southern Department, the sale of coal, and the sale of tobacco. Unpublished description available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDavis (1907-1981) was professor of American literature at the University of Tennessee. Papers are chiefly correspondence compiled in the course of researching \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGeorge Sandys, Poet-Adventurer\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 153), and relating to Sandys's family history, literary works, and years in Virginia as treasurer of the Virginia Company, 1621-ca.1628; together with copies of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century documents (chiefly from the British Public Record Office), reprints of articles about Sandys, correspondence with Davis's publishers, book notices and reviews, and illustrations of Sandys and Jamestown for the book. Correspondents include Francis L. Berkeley, Jr., Fredson Bowers, Lester J. Cappon, Harry M. Meacham, J. B. Morrell, and John Cook Wyllie. Finding aid published in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNational Inventory of Documentary Sources in the United States\u003c/title\u003e, microfiche 4.19.110. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrinter's copy with author's corrections. This historical novel was published by Garrett \u0026amp; Massie, Richmond, Va., in 1957. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe collection contains the business, political, and family papers of E. Griffith Dodson, clerk of the House of Delegates (1936-1962), and his son E. Griffith Dodson, Jr., member of the House of Delegates (1948-1954). The 350th Anniversary Commission's tour to England in 1955 and the British goodwill mission to the Jamestown Festival are frequently mentioned. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFernstron, who served as the Swedish Vice-Consul in Norfolk, discusses Sweden's participation in the Jamestown Exposition and the arrangements for the visit of Prince Wilhelm. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFamily, personal and business papers of three generations (Williamsburg and Norfolk, Va.) focussing primarily on Dr. John Minson Galt (1819-1862), pioneer in mental health treatment, including extensive papers of Mary Jeffery Galt, co-founder of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which was instrumental in saving Jamestown Island. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGatchell was a naval officer. Manuscripts (1900-1901), typescripts (1880-1933), publications (1881-1957), and cartoons (1884-1942) deal with cotton expositions held throughout the southern United States from 1881 to 1937, including an exposition held at Jamestown. Inventory available in repository. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDr. Goodwin was rector of Bruton Parish Church and the principal force behind the restoration of Colonial Williamsburg in the 1920s and 1930s. His records include a file on Jamestown Island, which contains correspondence (1928-1934) concerning the disposition of property belonging to Louise Barney. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGregory compiled this material in 1931-1934. It includes maps of the Jamestown area, research notes, transcriptions of land patents, and lists of early Virginians, 1607-1704. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLawyer; banker; entrepreneur; and genealogist, of Richmond, Va. Papers include photographs, map, newspaper and magazine articles, essays, and correspondence relating to archaeological discoveries made at Jamestown, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJohn Lesslie Hall (b. 1856) was Professor of English at the College of William and Mary. Papers include biographical material, speeches, notes concerning Bruton Parish Church and churches at Jamestown, and a small amount of correspondence. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConfederate passes for civilians from Halifax County, Va., to visit Jamestown Island. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJames Barron Hope (1829-1887) practiced law and was commonwealth's attorney for Norfolk, Va. Known primarily for his poetry, he served as the official poet of the 250th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement. Papers (chiefly 1847-1887) include manuscript poems and Hope's address at the Yorktown Centennial. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNotes, collected articles, and photographs concerning the history and archaeological excavations of Jamestown and Green Spring, and colonial artifacts. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNotes on Tidewater, Va. colonial churches including Jamestown, gathered by J. Paul Hudson, U. S. National Park Service curator and member of Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Hughes papers range in dates from 1767 to 1950 with the bulk of the papers falling between 1860 and 1938. The collection includes the correspondence of Robert M. Hughes and his relatives; drafts of Hughes' biography of General Joseph E. Johnston; Hughes' historical writings; business papers; political papers; photographs; scrapbooks and memorabilia, including some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAssumed to be the will of Robert Hunt, minister at Jamestown with the first settlers in 1607. A different version was printed in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Magazine of History and Biography\u003c/title\u003e 25:161-62. The typescript is dated November 20, 1608; the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Magazine\u003c/title\u003e's version is dated November 20, 1606; both indicate that the will was proved on July 14, 1608. Legacies include money to servants, and money, tenements and land to a daughter and a son and to Hunt's wife. The source of the original is not stated, but in the text Hunt identifies himself as being \"of the parish of Heathfeild [\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003esic\u003c/title\u003e] in the Countye of Sussex.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eElizabeth Hogg Ironmonger (1891-1985) was a genealogist. Papers contain genealogical data on numerous families. Also included is a map of the Jamestown Exposition grounds in Norfolk, Va. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis collection contains assorted reports, pamphlets, magazines, newspaper articles, fliers, brochures, programs, etc. relating to Hampton Roads history and the early history of Old Dominion University. Material of importance is a compilation of articles, speeches, and editorials of Louis Jaffe, Alice's husband, correspondence and legal documents of Captain Samuel Davis from the early 1800's, and material relating to the construction of a house in Virginia Beach, built in 1936 for Colonel Henry L. Rice, Alice's father. Also contains memorabilia from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReports, correspondence, and notes concerning administrative details at Jamestown, ca. 1930s-1950s. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReports, field books, notes, correspondence, photographs, maps, architectural drawings, and miscellaneous material, primarily of the archaeologists who excavated Jamestown and Green Spring. Major excavations were 1934-1936, 1937-1941 under J. C. Harrington, 1948-1949 under J. C. Harrington, and 1954-1956 under John L. Cotter. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReports, miscellaneous documents, and souvenir publications concerning the celebration of Jamestown anniversaries, including the Tercentennial in 1907, the Festival in 1957, and other commemorative events. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Jamestown Corporation was responsible for two of Paul Green's outdoor dramas, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Founders and The Common Glory\u003c/title\u003e. Records include a certificate of incorporation, by-laws, minutes, yearbooks, scripts, programs, ground plans, costume designs, audiovisual materials, photographs, music, and loose papers (correspondence and budgets). Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDocuments in this exhibit relate to Virginia history and were used in the 1907 Exposition. Includes Confederate travel passes, land grants, and letters from noted Virginians. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConsists of 21 photographs that depict the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, the tercentennial of the settlement at Jamestown in 1607. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes correspondence, written notes from interviews, and transcripts of documents concerning Jamestown's history from 1607 to the early twentieth century, but primarily concerning the seventeenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRecords of a Jamestown farm leased by L. M. Beebe from Louise J. Barney. Includes correspondence, an indenture, promissory notes, and receipts, with references to crops, business operations, wharfage, tourism, charter boats, and the APVA. Collection guide and inventory available at the repository. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers include promotional literature advertising the site as a tourist attraction; an engraving of the landing at Jamestown; a print (1828) depicting the first legislative assembly in America (taken from Goodrich's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHistory of the United States of America\u003c/title\u003e); a photostat of pages from the court journal (1629) of James City County; a photostat of a letter (17 August 1688) of John Clayton, which contains description and a map of Jamestown Island; and a copy of an article (n.d.) written by George C. Gregory concerning loghouses at Jamestown. Papers also include a deed (1682) from John Page to William Sherwood; photographs of archaeological digs; photographs of artifacts; an architectural sketch of a monument; and a commonplace book (n.d.) which includes an engraving of Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes photocopies used in the preparation of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Proceedings of the General Assembly of Virginia, July30-August 4, 1619\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Jamestowne Society was founded by George Craghead Gregory in 1936 for descendants of stockholders in the Virginia Company and the descendants of those who owned land or who had domiciles on Jamestown Island prior to the year 1700. Papers include correspondence, notices of meetings, minutes of meetings, lists of seventeenth-century inhabitants of Jamestown, and lists of members. The collection also contains papers of George Craghead Gregory. There is biographical material about Gregory as well as his correspondence; drafts of articles written by him about Jamestown; photographs and negatives of Jamestown buildings and maps; plats of lots around Jamestown; copies of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century maps of Jamestown; twentieth-century maps of Jamestown; and navigation charts of the James River near Jamestown. There are two works compiled by Gregory: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eJames City and Island\u003c/title\u003e, in three volumes, which concerns early land patents near Jamestown and the site of the first fort; and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eEarly Virginians, 1607-1704\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContain materials, 1936, relating to the Jamestowne Society including the constitution; lists of officers, members, and eligible ancestors for admittance to membership; invitations; and application forms for membership. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCorrespondence and reports relating to the production by the Film Production Service of the Virginia State Board of Education of a motion picture film keyed to the celebration of the 350th anniversary of the founding of Virginia in 1957. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCorrespondence and reports relating to the status of Jamestown Festival Park following the official termination of the Jamestown Festival in 1957. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJohnstone, serving with the Continental Army in Virginia, describes the battle of Green Spring Plantation and the damage caused by the British occupation in and around Jamestown and Williamsburg. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAnonymous account of travels to Jamaica, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. The author was a French Catholic, probably an agent of the French government. He was in Virginia from April to June, when he visited Norfolk, Williamsburg, Hampton, Yorktown, and Jamestown. Included in his account are descriptions of weather, geography, architecture, religious customs, and crops, as well as observations on the colonists' reaction to the Stamp Act. French with English translation. Source of this copy unknown. Transcribed in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAmerican Historical Review\u003c/title\u003e 26 (1921): 726-47; 27 (1922): 70-89. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEarly papers are those of the Ludwell family of Green Spring, including Philip Ludwell I (b. 1638?), member of the Governor's Council (1675-1687); Philip Ludwell II (1672-1727), member of the House of Burgesses for Jamestown (1697) and for James City County (1698-1699), and member of the Governor's Council (1702-1726); and Philip Ludwell III (1716-1767), member of the House of Burgesses for Jamestown (1742-1749), and member of the Governor's Council (1752-1760). Later papers are those of the Lee family. Unpublished description available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Lee agrees with Page that military matters should take precedence over governmental, and that the country should be better prepared for war. Asks Page to recommend \"the most vigorous attention to the cannon foundry on Jamestown [Island].\" Hopes the powder mills and saltpeter works are not neglected. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThese materials were gathered as a result of family research and participation in various hereditary organizations, including the Jamestowne Society. Genealogical items cover the Butts, Claiborne, Delaware, Harrison, and Lewis families. The collection also includes information on the hereditary societies. Guide available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReport written for Religion 349, College of William and Mary Department of Religion, by David D. McKinney, Mary E. Keen, Elvira A. DeGiorgio, and Walter Philipp. Included is \"Jamestown Church at Historic Jamestown, Virginia.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMann served as the official photographer of the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNewspaper clippings relating to the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Manning was the landscape architect for the exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes maps, surveys, and plats of Jamestown, the James River, and James City County, mainly describing the division of lands during the seventeenth century. There are also a study (1907) for road and monument locations on Jamestown Island, prepared for the APVA; a plan (1900) for excavation and revetment of the island; a drawing (ca. 1903) of building foundations discovered on the \"third ridge\" of the island; an overlay (n.d.) of Rochambeau's 1781 map of the Jamestown vicinity; and a map (n.d.) of the James River near Jamestown, describing troop positions during a 1781 confrontation between Lafayette and General Cornwallis. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJohn Masefield (1878-1967) was an English poet, author, and scholar. He was appointed poet laureate in 1930. Papers include correspondence between John Masefield and Marguerite Osborne, editor of the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Gazette\u003c/title\u003e (newspaper in Williamsburg), regarding the publishing of his poem in commemoration of the 1957 visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip to Jamestown. Included is a copy of this poem, \"The Virginian Adventure.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis collection consists mainly of letters (1851-1882) to Edward McDermed, constable of Roanoke County, Va., concerning his mercantile business and his application for the railroad mail service. Also included is correspondence (1861-1865) of Confederate soldiers stationed at Jamestown Island, including R. F. Kefauver (42nd Regiment), Oliver H. P. McDermed, Charles Lewis Anthony, and an unidentified soldier. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe material in this collection dates from the 1950's and 1960's. The material consists entirely of historical and civic information about the Hampton Roads area, historical figures, and local industries. A particular emphasis is on the Virginia colonies and early settlers. This collection includes course materials, newspaper and magazine articles, maps, photos, booklets, and pamphlets. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCollection includes correspondence, 1872-1907, of Mary Washington Ball (Minor) Lightfoot of Richmond, Va., in part while serving as treasurer of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and involved with the restoration of Jamestown Island, Va. Correspondents include William Leal (regarding a cemetery at Jamestown, Va.) and Lucy (Ambler) Mason (concerning the Ambler family's ownership of property at Jamestown, Va.). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis collection, which was assembled by members of the Morecock family of Williamsburg, contains papers relating to the history of Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown. Included are photographs, pamphlets, Christmas cards, postcards, and woodcut prints depicting sites such as the church tower at Jamestown. There are also souvenirs of the Yorktown Centennial and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMyers (d. 1943) was an Oregon state legislator and public servant whose positions included president of the State Commission for the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition of 1907. Papers contain material from the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition, as well as personal correspondence, some Oregon state documents, and a large collection of photographs. Inventory available in the library. Finding aid published in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNational Inventory of Documentary Sources in the United States\u003c/title\u003e, microfiche 4.109.123. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe papers of many twentieth-century governors include files pertaining to Jamestown, its preservation, and its administration. Documents range from financial reports and correspondence to press releases. These papers are particularly notable in the years surrounding anniversary events. Finding aids available in repository. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis collection contains papers of the Crowder and Phillips families of Lunenburg and Mecklenburg counties in Virginia. Included are letters (1861-1865) written by William H. Phillips while serving in the 14th Virginia Infantry Regiment on Jamestown Island, at Chester, Va., and near Farmville, Va. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe journal concerns Randolph's activities as Surveyor General of Customs primarily in Virginia and Maryland, but also including travels to the colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Contains information on the shipment of tobacco to England and the tobacco fleets, commerce in the Chesapeake Bay region, Scottish traders to Virginia, seizure of ships for customs violations, smuggling, the supervision and discipline of colonial customs officials, conducting audits (particularly at Jamestown, Va.), and the difficulties of enforcement of the Navigation Acts. Includes frequent mentions of Governor Sir Edmund Andros and the Council of Virginia, and of numerous customs officials in the colony. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes scrapbooks about the Huguenot Society and about Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eList of variations between the King James-British Museum manuscript of Rolfe's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTrue Relation\u003c/title\u003e, as printed in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSouthern Literary Messenger\u003c/title\u003e, and the Pembroke-Taylor manuscript, labeled the Alan Keen manuscript. The variations do not include differences in spelling. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrochures, guidebooks, maps, and other ephemera relating to travel or description of places and hotels in Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia, including William D. Chesterman's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe James River Tourist\u003c/title\u003e (1878). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProfessional papers of Parke Rouse, journalist and historian, including clippings, correspondence, notecards, photographs, generated in part by his Sunday feature articles and by his popular history books. Parke Rouse served as executive director of the Jamestown Festival. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis formal statement, prepared for Sir Joseph Williamson, Secretary of State, was formerly part of an extensive correspondence between Sherwood and Williamson now located in the Public Record Office. Several of Sherwood's letters have been published in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Magazine of History and Biography\u003c/title\u003e. Published transcription: Massachusetts Historical Society, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eCollections\u003c/title\u003e, 4th ser., 9 (1871): 162-76. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUnsigned manuscript journal chronicling the events leading to the Siege of Yorktown, October 19, 1781. Mentions the arrival of French generals Lafayette and de Grasse and of George Washington at Jamestown, and of the Continental Army at the James River. Records the number of dead and wounded. Gives details of the British surrender. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes mainly business correspondence between William Harrison Smith, APVA superintendent and postmaster of Jamestown, and Ellen M. Bagby of the APVA, plus correspondence with Elbert Cox of the National Park Service and Ellen Harvie Smith of the APVA; includes monthly general reports, financial reports, salary lists, tax forms, soil report certificates, photographs, and newspaper clippings. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn engineer, Dandridge Spotswood of Petersburg, Virginia, collected abstracts, extracts, and transcripts of documents concerning the history of Virginia and of the United States Many early letters were written from Jamestown and describe life there. Finding aid in repository and at \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/cgi-bin/eadform.pl\"\u003ehttp://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/cgi-bin/eadform.pl.\u003c/extref\u003e\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eInclude a small section of printed and ephemeral materials commemorating the Jamestown centennial celebration of 1906-1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe collection includes correspondence (1875-1930) of William Glover Stanard (1858-1933), historian and genealogist of Richmond, and related records concerning his involvement with the APVA, the restoration of the Jamestown church, and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Unpublished description available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Stonega Coke and Coal Company was a large southern Appalachian bituminous coal producer with mines in Virginia and West Virginia. It was incorporated in New Jersey in 1902 and reincorporated in Delaware in 1910. The records are fragmentary between 1902 and 1910 but substantially complete after 1930. Some items deal with the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. An unpublished finding aid is available at the repository. Records are closed for twenty-five years from the date of creation. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eStreeter was a retired blacksmith involved in the research of iron styles and iron technology and also in the restoration of historic structures. The collection includes photographs and working drafts of Streeter's articles and book, Professional Smithing, as well as some research notes and materials. Folder 17 contains technical drawings and sketches of hardware artifacts found at Jamestown. Guide included in collection folder. Literary rights are retained by the Yellin Foundation. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWilliam Carter Stubbs (d. 1924) was a native of Gloucester County, Va. He later resided in Alabama and Louisiana, eventually becoming state chemist and geologist of Louisiana. Papers consist mostly of correspondence and genealogical data collected by Stubbs and his wife. Also included are papers concerning the Louisiana exhibit at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Earl Gregg Swem (1870-1965) was Librarian of the College of William and Mary. He compiled about forty finding lists and bibliographies, was managing editor of the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eWilliam and Mary Quarterly\u003c/title\u003e, and supervised the production of the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Historical Index\u003c/title\u003e. His papers include correspondence, reports, poems, and newspaper clippings. Subjects covered by the collection include Virginia history, the APVA, Colonial Williamsburg, the Virginia Colonial Records Project, the Virginia Historical Society, and the Jamestown Festival. Inventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Tazewell collection includes materials dated from 1935 to 1994. It includes correspondence, newsletters, press releases, meeting reports, and other papers relating to the Norfolk Historical Society, Virginia History Federation and the Friends of the Boush-Tazewell-Waller House. Also included is research material related to various aspects of Norfolk history, and index cards of contacts and organizations. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFamily, personal and professional correspondence of St. George Tucker (1752-1827) of Williamsburg including extensive papers of his granddaughter, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, co-founder of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which was instrumental in saving Jamestown Island. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePersonal, professional, and political correspondence of John Randolph Tucker (1823-1897) and his son, Henry St. George Tucker (1853-1932), and scattered papers of earlier members of the Tucker and Powell families in Virginia. Tucker correspondence, beginning 1843, concerns the law practice of father and son and other litigation in Virginia, as well as politics, campaigns, and legislation. Papers also concern expositions at St. Louis, San Francisco, and JamestownUnpublished description available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis collection contains the papers of Lyon Gardiner Tyler (d. 1935), his wives Anne Baker Tucker Tyler (1860-1921) and Sue Ruffin Tyler (d. 1953), and his descendants. Lyon Gardiner Tyler served in the Virginia House of Delegates and was president of the College of William and Mary (1888-1919). Papers include personal correspondence and correspondence relating to the American Historical Association, the APVA, Colonial Williamsburg, the Jamestown Exposition, and the Virginia Historical Society. There are manuscript volumes of poetry and scrapbooks of newspaper clippingsInventory available in library. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTyler (d. 1935) founded the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eWilliam and Mary Quarterly and Tyler's Quarterly\u003c/title\u003e and was the author of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eEngland in America\u003c/title\u003e. He edited \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMen of Mark in Virginia\u003c/title\u003e , \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNarratives of Early Virginia\u003c/title\u003e and the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eEncyclopedia of Virginia Biography\u003c/title\u003e. Papers cover the period of Tyler's tenure as president of the College of William and Mary (1888-1919) and his retirement. Included are some items dealing with Jamestown celebrationsInventory available in library (Acc. No. 1984.19). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eInclude minutes of the executive committee; attendance and financial reports; and miscellaneous items concerning events in the celebration. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCreated by and a 1954 act of the General Assembly, the Commission worked to coordinate the Jamestown Festival through exhibits, events, research, and restoration. Records describe the activities of the Committee, including efforts to improve roads around Jamestown, invitation lists and travel arrangements for events, publications, souvenir manufacture and sales information, and financial data. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCarter tells Ambler that he has money due him from Robin's and Burwell's replevin bond, and he will obtain the interest on their other bond next month. Asks Ambler if he received his money from Mr. Cary. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe collection consists of Civil War letters, originals and photocopies, from Confederate seaman George Weber to his younger brothers, Louis and James. Among events described are engagements involving ironclad vessels in the vicinity of Jamestown, Mulberry Island, and Newport News, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eChiefly the papers of Rebecca (Yancey) Williams, including correspondence and other materials reflecting the activities of the Jamestowne Society during Williams's tenure as historian. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA study of the early settlements of Jamestown (Va.), Roanoke Colony (N. C.), and the story of Pocahontas. The author includes information on the discrepancies surrounding the death and burial site of Pocahontas. Also includes copies of photographs, maps, and table of contents. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe collection contains letters from John A. Williams of Company D of the 10th Virginia Heavy Artillery Battalion (CSA) to his sisters, Mary R. Williams (b. 1845) and Lucy J. Williams (b. 1849), of Prince George County, Va. Topics in the letters include camp life at Jamestown Island and near Richmond, family news, and brief descriptions of military operations in Maryland and VirginiaUnpublished description available. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncluded are writings, including an unfinished work, \"The Great Adventure: Jamestown, Virginia\"; and essays concerning William Byrd II and African Americans. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThree letters describe the landing of two vessels between Cape Charles and Cape Henry, meetings with colonial leaders and planters, encounters with Indians, a visit to Jamestown, and exploration of the Chesapeake Bay. These letters have been transcribed and annotated in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eCollections \u003c/title\u003e(4th Series, IX, 81-131) by the Massachusetts Historical Society. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eYonge was an army engineer who worked on flood control projects and navigational improvements. He was interested in excavations at Jamestown and at Williamsburg and in archaeological projects throughout Virginia. Included is correspondence, early twentieth-century photographs of ruins and excavations at Jamestown, land patent abstracts, other notes concerning Jamestown, and printed material.Inventory available in library.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 93-97. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references: 99-131. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eText previously published as National Park Service Archeological Research Series,no. 4 (ENTRY 142).Bibliography: xlv-xlix. Includes index.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: leaves 73-78. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: v. 2, leaves 603-616. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02252000-09590007/\"\u003ehttp://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02252000-09590007/\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDespite close to a century's worth of archaeological investigations at Jamestown, little is known about the actual layout of the town, or the manner in which it was developed. Jamestown's legendary failure has served only to emphasize the unique nature of the tobacco plantation economy and its incompatibility with English settlement patterns, while the site's archaeological remains have served as static relics of America's quintessential frontier town. Yet the archaeological traces of Jamestown provide evidence of a far more complex past. Virginia elites, while promoting the tobacco economy, strove also to develop Jamestown, holding culturally influenced expectations of the wealth to be had from speculative development, emulating the architecture, regulations, and layout employed in English and Irish towns, and experimenting with industries which were proving successful in new towns within England. While the century witnessed vast economic, technological, social, political, and religious changes taking place in England, Virginia's leaders and settlers kept pace with these trends. In spite of environmental constraints, the demands of the regional tobacco economy and the emerging world system, as well as the presence of alternative Native American and African cultural models, Virginia's seventeenth-century leaders continued to model their development efforts after those employed in Britain. To understand Jamestown's archaeological expressions, and in particular the presence of abandoned industries, rowhouses, and the abundant use of brick, it is imperative to consider the broader cultural context within which the site's planners, speculators, and occupants were operating and interactingBibliography: 336-70. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-05142002-171010/\"\u003ehttp://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-05142002-171010/\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished with a new preface and an index: New York, Garland Publishing, 1989; xxiv, 264 pp. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn ethnographic model of socio-cultural change which the author uses to explain English adaptation to the seventeenth-century Virginia frontier. Archaeological data from Jamestown is used to examine cultural patterns. The result is the \"frontier model,\" an interaction of a variety of factorsBibliography: 444-77. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 113-14. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, leaves 51-56. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-5437192339731121/\"\u003ehttp://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-5437192339731121/\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSelected Roanoke and Jamestown writings dominate this study of the form of early Southern writing, which proposes that form has ideological implication. Jamestown texts suggest that duplicating the English social structure will fail because that structure cannot adapt to the complexities of American experience. Overall, the texts show a tendency to comedy at times of severe cultural stress. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 89-98. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn overview of archaeology at Jamestown, using the ethnohistorical approach. Polk finds that the archaeology at Jamestown varied over time, depending upon administrative designs and current historical research trends. Also included are a significant summary of past research trends and directions for future work at JamestownBibliography: 183-96. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDuring the first decades after the Revolution, the original settlements at Jamestown and Plymouth came to be appreciated by American authors as cornerstones of the nation, foundations of American institutions and ideals. Indeed, most of the literature written before the Civil War about Jamestown and Plymouth seeks to advance the myth that the nation began with the heroics of John Smith and the Pilgrims. By the mid-nineteenth century, the patriotic spirit of the literature was often tempered by the realization that the ideals and achievements of the colonial past could not be easily assimilated with the values and objectives of the American present. As the Civil War drew nearer, American writers became preoccupied with the tragic aspects of Jamestown and Plymouth, generating a surprisingly strong impression of a nation disturbed by, as it was proud of, its colonial beginningsBibliography: 497-519. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExamines a number of the ante-bellum reformulations of the story of Pocahontas, and discusses how it came to be used by literary and visual artists to address major cultural, racial, and gender-related issues. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references: 139-143. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Includes bibliographical references, leaves 176-182. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http///scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07212000-20040009/\"\u003ehttp///scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07212000-20040009/\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 70-73\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe publication of this item was prompted by the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e \"Published in commemoration of the Jamestown Exposition.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 73-74. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes three accounts of Bacon's Rebellion with descriptions of the siege and burning of Jamestown: \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1) T. M. [Thomas Mathew], \"The Beginning, Progress and Conclusion of Bacons Rebellion in Virginia in the Years 1675 and 1676,\" 1705, Library of Congress. Mathew, a merchant-planter in Northumberland County, represented Stafford County in the 1676 session of the House of Burgesses and was an eyewitness to many events he described. His narrative has been printed in several sources (see Andrews, p. 14). 2) [\"The History of Bacon's and Ingram's Rebellion,\" 1676], Virginia Historical Society. The unknown author evidently was a Virginian who was familiar with the course of the rebellion and obtained some of his evidence as an eyewitness. Some leaves of the document are missing from the beginning and the end. Two versions have been printed in Massachusetts Historical Society publications (see Andrews, pp. 45-46). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e3) \"A True Narrative of the Rise, Progresse, and Cessation of the Late Rebellion in Virginia, Most Humbly and Impartially Reported by His Majestyes Commissioners Appointed to Enquire into the Affaires of the Said Colony,\" 1677, two copies: Public Record Office (C.O. 5/1371) and Pepysian Library, Magdalene College, Cambridge. The report was signed by commissioners John Berry and Francis Moryson. The volumes in which the copies are to be found at the PRO and at Cambridge also contain copies of many letters and papers written or received by the commissioners.Reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1992.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTells the story of the English settlement of Virginia from the perspective of both the colonists and the Indians. Powhatan is seen as a strong leader who used the English presence to enhance his own position among his people. John Smith was the clever commander who saved Jamestown from starvation and kept peace with the Indians. Pocahontas was a link between the two culturesBibliography: 41-42. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBanvard's National Series of American Histories, [vol. 3]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 483-93\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Nendeln, Liechtenstein, Kraus Reprint, 1976. 2 vols. in 1 (xviii, 524 pp.) Includes indexes. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: [283]-299. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA sympathetic biography which finds Smith to have been basically honest in his writings, though prone to exaggeration, in keeping with the inflated and exuberant style of his timesBibliography: 493-527. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWritten at the request of the Board of Supervisors, Brunswick County, Virginia, in observance of the 350th anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown Bibliography: 75-76. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first history of the colony by a native Virginian. The four sections deal with the first settlement of Virginia, natural resources and commerce, the Indians, and the present state of the colony. Louis B. Wright, in his introduction to a 1947 reprint (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press), describes Beverley's account of the early period as sketchy and inaccurate and the weakest portion of the work. His treatment of the Indians, however, is sympathetic and realistic. In a revised edition published in 1722, Beverley softened his comments on personalities and made an effort to restrain his satirical tone. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliographical references: 133-43. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA collection of primary sources, many not previously printed, intended \"to introduce students to some of the raw materials basic to an understanding of both seventeenth-century Virginia and the problem of creating a society in a new world.\" There is no index to help identify specific references to Jamestown, but Jamestown was at the center of public life in the colony throughout the centuryChapter headings include The Beginnings, The Evolution of Self-government, The Structure of Society, Bound Labor, Tobacco and Trade, Indians and Whites, Upheaval and Rebellion, and Life in Seventeenth-Century Virginia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 375-400. Includes index.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 298-305Blanton also wrote \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMedicine in Virginia in the Eighteenth Century\u003c/title\u003e (1931) and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMedicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century\u003c/title\u003e (1933). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFinal drawings and structure reports on twenty-five major buildings or complexes of buildings excavated at Jamestown between 1935 and 1956, as requested in National Park Service purchase orders 76359 and 76360. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include \"The Labor Problems at Jamestown, 1607-18,\" by E. S. Morgan; \"The Image of the Indian in the Southern Colonial Mind,\" by G. B. Nash; \"A Changing Labor Force and Race Relations in Virginia, 1660-1710,\" by T. H. Breen; and \"Politics and Social Structure in Virginia,\" by B. Bailyn. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHistory of Virginia from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War\u003c/title\u003e was written by Prof. Virgil A. Lewis, revised by Dr. R. A. BrockReprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAttempts to show that a \"historic wrong was done our patriotic founders by James I, his commissioned officials, and licensed historians--both in the evidences of the Court party preserved by the crown and in the histories licensed under the crown.\" John Smith is presented as one of the crown's licensed historians, who distorted the true intent of the Patriot party to plant a popular form of government in the New World. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA history of Virginia and the Virginia Company of LondonReprint: New York, Russell \u0026amp; Russell, 1969. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA Narrative of the Movement in England, 1605-1616, which Resulted in the Plantation of North America by Englishmen, Disclosing the Contest between England and Spain for the Possession of the Soil Now Occupied by the United States of America; Set Forth through a Series of Historical Manuscripts Now First Printed Together with a Reissue of Rare Contemporaneous Tracts, Accompanied by Bibliographical Memoranda, Notes, and Brief Biographies [Title page]Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA tentative list of the descendants of Pocahontas, a list set forth in a combined volume (printed in 1994 and reissued in 1997) which includes reprints of the three books \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePocahontas' Descendants\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 360), \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eCorrections and Additions to Pocahontas' Descendants\u003c/title\u003e (1992), and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSecond Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas' Descendants\u003c/title\u003e (1994). [Introduction]Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNew York: Macmillan \u0026amp; Co., \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNew York: \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 11-13. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes indexes1st ed. (1984) and 2nd ed. (1987) by Donna Quaresima and Susan Bruno (Manteo, N.C.: Storie/McOwen Publishers); 5th ed. (1993) by Michael H. Bruno and Annette McPeters (Richmond: Richmond Times-Dispatch). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared under the supervision of I. E. Spatig, as authorized by the Board of Supervisors of Brunswick County, July 23, 1906. Compiled by Marvin Smithey On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1607-1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 46\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eXxii, 571 ppIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Bessie Thorpe Lyle. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRevised and largely rewritten from the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSketches and Views, Points of Interest, Richmond, Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 1903 and 1907. Published in 1912 and 1913 as Official Richmond Guide Book. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e4 vols.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn six parts. I. A short history of the discovery of that part of the world. II. The manners and customs of the original inhabitants. III. Of the Spanish settlements. IV. Of the Portuguese. V. Of the French, Dutch, and Danish. VI. Of the English. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSee: Wyndham Robertson, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePocahontas, Alias Matoaka\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 360). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEnds with the victory at Yorktown, 1781\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEnlarged from the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIntroduction to the History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia\u003c/title\u003e (1847)Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCampbell, an Ohio lawyer and politician, was a native of Augusta County, Va., and an amateur historianIncludes a \"Sketch of the History of the Church in Virginia\" (pp. 287-310). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 35-36\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn archaeological report prepared for the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission and the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes some discussion of a visit to the Jamestown FestivalDetached from \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cummrodorian\u003c/title\u003e (1960): 112-28. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCompiled and edited under the auspices of the Jamestown Exposition Committee byE. B. Jacobs, secretary, Chamber of Commerce. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by James A. Servies in collaboration with J. T. Baldwin, Jr. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCovers mainly the colonial period of Virginia history. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContains information concerning the products of Virginia, the condition of the colony, and its relations with the Indians. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe report includes all recorded exploration at Jamestown up to 1958. It documents the archeological work at Jamestown, provides basic field data on the architecture, artifacts and community structure, and summarizes these data so as to indicate the way of life which was developing in Virginia during the seventeenth century. Excavations revealed aboriginal remains, a Confederate fort, several churches, two cemeteries and a large number of dwellings and outbuildings. A summary discusses life at Jamestown and how it changed under the conditions of the New World. There are appendices on ceramics, other artifacts, and floral and faunal remains. [Author]Bibliography: 195-99. Includes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFolded map in pocket: Archeological Base Map of the Site of \"James Towne.\".. (ENTRY 1039)Second edition: Courtland, Archeological Society of Virginia, 1994\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis report became the author's Ph.D. dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, 1959 (ENTRY 66). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn illustrated report of archaeological finds at Jamestown, concentrating on artifacts, and devoting little space to featuresBibliography: 98-99\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: 1962. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 182-83. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1964. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, a critical essay on authorities (417-33), and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis article originally appeared September 29, 1957, in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe New York Times Magazine\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted by permission from \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNew York Herald Tribune\u003c/title\u003e, Sunday, October 5, 1930. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a historical sketch of Samuel Mathews, an extended memorial poem, and an account of events at the Jamestown Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSome of the chapters in the present volume were included in a book called \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eRound about Jamestown\u003c/title\u003e... [ENTRY 151] They have been thoroughly revised and brought up to date and much new material has been added. [Foreword] \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMost of the half tones used in illustration are loaned by the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSouthern workman\u003c/title\u003e, of Hampton, Virginia, in which magazine these sketches first appeared. [Preface]Includes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSee the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eJamestown and Her Neighbors on Virginia's Historic Peninsula\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 150). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes \"Life of John Robinson\": [59]-72. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e320 pp.; illusThis biography of the colonial official and translator of Ovid includes extensive discussion of Sandys' tenure as Treasurer in Virginia from 1621 to 1625. Sandys, member of a family prominent in Virginia Company affairs, was sent to Virginia to collect revenues, oversee policies toward staple crops, and encourage pursuits such as mills, iron works, silk production, and glassmaking. He was in Jamestown during the massacre of 1622 and the transition from Company to royal administrationBibliography: 287-309. Includes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSee the author's Papers (ENTRY 21). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe map is dated 1878. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJamestown is dealt with briefly. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe five articles in this book ... originally appeared in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAmerican History Illustrated\u003c/title\u003e, [1969-1985]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContains portions of two letters from Lord Howard of Effingham to William Blathwayt written in 1686 and 1687. \"Keepsake...for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Institute of Early American History and Culture on the occasion of their meeting, May 9, 1964, Williamsburg, Virginia.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 61-64. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCatalogue to an exhibition (23 January-18 July 1982) celebrating the tricentennial of Norfolk, Va. The texts consist of a detailed introduction and essays covering various eras and developments, including the Jamestown Exposition of 1907\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 201-4. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint of \"two English newspaper [i. e., pamphlet] accounts of the rebellion...Strange news from Virginia, and More news from Virginia\" printed for William Harris, London, 1677. With reproductions of original title pages. \"Published in honor of the 1957 Jamestown 350th anniversary celebration...under the aegis of the Tracy W. McGregor Library at the University of Virginia.\"Bibliographical note: [39]-40. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFocuses on Virginia from Sir Walter Raleigh to the onset of the French and Indian War, but also includes material on the other southern coloniesIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eItems relating to Virginia:Volume 1, no. 6, [Robert Johnson] Nova Britannia (1609); no. 7, [Robert Johnson] The new life of Virginea (1612); no. 8, [Thomas Mathew] The beginning, progress, and conclusion of Bacon's rebellion (1705); no. 9, Mrs. An. Cotton, An account of our late troubles in Virginia (1676); no. 10, William Berkeley, A list of those that have been executed for the late rebellion; no. 11, A narrative of the Indian and civil wars in Virginia, in the years 1675 and 1676;Volume 2, no. 6, Extract from a manuscript collection of annals relative to Virginia; no. 8, A perfect description of Virginia (1649);Volume 3, no. 1, [Virginia Company of London] A true declaration of the estate of the colonie in Virginia (1610); no. 2, [William Strachey, ed.] For the colony in Virginea Britannia: Lawes divine, morall and martiall, etc. (1612); no. 5, Virginia Company of London, A declaration of the state of the colonie and affaires in Virginia, with the names of the adventurors (1620); no. 6, Virginia Company of London, Orders and constitutions (1619,1620); no. 7, Nathaniel Shrigley, A true relation of Virginia and Mary-land, with the commodities therein (1669); no. 10, [Henry Norwood] A voyage to Virginia (1649); no. 11, [Edward Williams] Virginia, more especially the south part thereof, richly and truly valued..., with addition of the discovery of silkworms, with their benefit (1650); no. 12, John Clayton, Letter...to the Royal Society (1688); no. 13, [Samuel Hartlib] The reformed Virginian silk-worm (1655); no. 14, John Hammond, Leah and Rachel, or, The two fruitful sisters Virginia, and Mary-land (1656); no. 15, [Robert Greene] Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia, discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy (1662)Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1963. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 71-72. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief historical sketches and traditions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and their vicinity; illustrated with a map and photographs. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Colonial Dames prize essay, 1908, University of RochesterBibliography: 6. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReasons for the erection of a Baptist memorial building at the Jamestown Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe unveiling of a historical marker at JamestownIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 241-43. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLittle is known of the identity of the authors of the two promotional tracts reproduced in this small volume. The first identified himself only as R. G. and stated that his role in the Virginia adventure was limited to the authorship of this single document\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNewes from Virginia: The Lost Flocke Triumphant\u003c/title\u003e was written in verse. The author was a soldier who had sailed with Somers's fleet in June 1609, experienced the storm in the Bermudas, proceeded to Virginia, witnessed the unhappy state of the colony and its subsequent revival under Lord De La Warr, and returned to England with Gates in 1610 to publish his accountA \"Bibliographical Note\" enumerates the locations of original copies of the two tracts. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first four chapters, dealing with the history of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia from its establishment to the massacre of 1622, are all that Dr. Goodwin had written prior to his death in 1924. The remainder of the volume consists mostly of lectures and articles selected to give at best a sketchy account of the history of the Church to about 1919\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: [343]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn introduction and guide for visitors. Opens with a brief history of the three communities, followed by short discussions of sites and monuments. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA recommendation of the Virginia settlement, written in the form of a sermon. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include: A note of the shipping, men, and provisions sent to Virginia...1619; A declaration of the supplies intended to be sent to Virginia...1620; The names of the adventurers, with their severall summes...paid to Sir Thomas Smith; The names of the adventurers, with their several sums paid...to Sir Baptist Hicks; Orders and constitutions, partly collected out of His Maiesties letters patents, and partly ordained upon mature deliberation, by the treasuror, counsell and companie of Virginia, for the better governing of the actions and affaires of the said companie here in England residing: Anno 1619 and 1620; By His Maiesties Counsell for Virginia...fifteenth November 1620. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished in conjunction with the Jamestown Festival. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes Ralph Lane's letters to Sir Francis Walsingham and Sir Philip Sidney; [John White's drawings]; [Roanoke Island]; [Ralph Lane's plans]; Captain Newport's discoveries in Virginia; A relatyon of the discovery of our river from James forte into the maine, made by Capt. Christopher Newport and...written...by a gentleman of the colony, 1607; The description of the now-discovered river and country of Virginia; A brief description of the people. The life of Lane is found later in the volume, 317-44\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Reprint: New York, Johnson Reprint Corp., 1971. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by James MacDonaldBibliography: 184-85. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNew York: Da Capo Press,Original title page has imprint: Printed at London by Iohn Beale for William Welby dwelling at the signe of the swanne in Pauls Church yard, 1615. The discourse is followed by three letters: (1) from Sir Thomas Dale, Jamestown, June 18, 1614; (2) from Rev. Alexander Whitaker, Virginia, June 18, 1614; (3) from John Rolfe, giving his reasons for marrying Pocahontas. Earlier reprint, with the title \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA True Discourse of the Present State of Virginia\u003c/title\u003e and an introduction by A. L. Rowse: reprinted from a copy of the London edition of 1615 in the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, Calif.; Virginia State Library Publications, no. 3; Richmond, The Library, 1957; xviii, 74 pp.An original is on file at Swem Library, College of William and Mary. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Prepared as part of the Jamestown glassmaking study being carried on jointly by the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior and Glass Crafts of America.\"Includes bibliographical references: [48]Revised edition published with title A Tryal of Glasse (ENTRY 199). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA revision of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGlassmaking at Jamestown\u003c/title\u003e, published in 1952 (ENTRY 198)Bibliography: 55. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOriginally written in 1697 as a special report for the recently established Board of Trade, describing conditions and institutions in the colony just prior to the removal of the capital from Jamestown to WilliamsburgFirst published: London, John Wyat at the Rose in St. Paul's Churchyard, 1727\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Charlottesville, Dominion Books, a division of the University Press of Virginia, 1964\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references: 32\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrevious editions published under title \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Oldest Legislative Assembly in America and Its First Statehouse\u003c/title\u003e. First edition: 1943, as no. 15 of the Popular Study Series. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 112-13\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1983; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"The National Park Service cooperating with the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\"Bibliographical references: 54\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFirst published in 1949. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresented under the auspices of the Jamestown Festival Commission of 1957 in cooperation with the Armed forces of the U.S. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 189. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA bibliography of resources dealing with John SmithIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include: Articles agreed on and concluded at James Cittie in Virginia [1651], vol. 1, 560-61; Articles for the surrendering of Virginia to the subjection of the parliament of the commonwealth of England [1651], vol. 1, 562-63; An act of indempnitie made att the surrender of the countrey [1651], vol. 1, 563-64; [An act prohibiting trade with the Barbados, Antego, Bermudas, and Virginia, 1650], vol. 1, 636-38. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, passed on the fifth day of February one thousand eight hundred and eightTitle on spine: Hening's Statutes at largeEach volume includes a list of Governors of Virginia for the period covered by the volumeContents by volume: 1. 1619-1660; 2. 1660-1682; 3. 1684-1710; 4. 1711-1736;5. 1738-1748; 6. 1748-1755; 7. 1756-1763 and Proclamations of 1754 and 1763;8. 1764-1773; 9. 1775-1778; 10. 1779-1781, including Resolutions and State papers; 11. 1782-1784, including Resolutions and State papers; 12. 1785-1788; 13. 1789-1792\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFacsimile reprint: Charlottesville, Published for the Jamestown Foundation by the University Press of Virginia, 1969. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 79. Includes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVarious reprints, including Baltimore: Clearfield Co., 1992. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Raleigh, Edwards \u0026amp; Broughton, 1916. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include \"The Forefathers of Jamestown.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFrom manuscripts preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England. [Title page]Includes \"The Living and Dead in Virginia, Feb. 16, 1623\" and \"Muster Rolls of Settlers in Virginia, 1624.\"Published in New York in 1880\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA photocopy of a computer-produced manuscript. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e15 pp.; illusIllustrations by Sidney E. KingIncludes bibliographical referencesReprint from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron Worker\u003c/title\u003e (Winter 1962-63), quarterly publication of the Lynchburg Foundry Company. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Sidney E. King. Photographs by Thomas E. WilliamsBibliography: 78. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEvents which occurred from the time the colonists left England, December 20, 1606, until they landed at Jamestown, May 13-14, 1607. Based on contemporary sources. [Title page]Illustrated by Sidney E. King. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: [905-22]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 77-78. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: [14]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA collection of viewsPublished by B. E. Steel, Jamestown, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: Compliments of Virginia Funeral Directors Association, October 8-10, 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAdopted by the Board of Directors at Norfolk, September 17, 1904. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the recently renovated and expanded exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. Officers, staff, and donors are listed. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNames of officials of the Jamestown Exposition Company appear on the cover. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by the Department of Congresses and Special Events, Jamestown Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCompiled and edited by W. H. Bright Includes indexes. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRecipes from \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Complete Cook\u003c/title\u003e, a 1660s book by Rebecca Price, are supplemented with brief discussions of cooking at sea, at James Fort, and in an Indian village. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Published to commemorate the 350th anniversary of John Rolfe's first harvest, \n1612-1962.\"First edition: [1962?] \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContains the names of those early Jamestown settlers whose service or residence have been approved by the Society Genealogist and the Membership Committee. Proof of descent from a qualifying settler is required for membership. Absence from the register does not mean an ancestor is not qualified as a basis for membership. The list is a starting point, and other settlers are expected to be proved in the future. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 83\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe muster of 1624/25, with histories of families which remained in Virginia for three generationsIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrevious editions: 1956, 1964. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA continuation of the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNova Britannia\u003c/title\u003e. \"Published by the authoritie of his Majesties Counsell of Virginea.\" The text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA Virginia Company adventurer, at a London meeting, encourages his associates in the enterprise to continue their efforts in \"this earthly Paradice.\"The text is also published in Force's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTracts \u003c/title\u003e(ENTRY 172). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThere are chapters on Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, but the principal focus is on the Jamestown settlement and Virginia in the seventeenth centuryBibliographical note: 248-51. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWhile formal literary production was small, there was a surprising amount of writing among seventeenth-century Virginians, including firsthand accounts, promotional literature, correspondence, and public recordsIncludes bibliographical references, and an index of personsOriginally published in 1946 as one of the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMemoirs \u003c/title\u003eof the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (vol. 19, part 2). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOnly Part I, which relates almost entirely to Virginia, was published. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Orin Bullock. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGenesis of the Virginia Education Association, in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTidewater Trail\u003c/title\u003e, December 1940. Also, names of the first settlers at Jamestown, 1607. Consists of mounted newspaper clippings in prose and verse, from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Gazette\u003c/title\u003e, Williamsburg, and of the issue of the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTidewater Trail\u003c/title\u003e for December 1940 (vol. 6, no. 20). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePaintings by Sidney E. King. Text by J. Paul Hudson. \"This album is a facsimile of one presented to President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II of England during the 350th anniversary of Jamestown in 1957.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Introduction and List of Records appear in Kingsbury's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Records of the Virginia Company of London\u003c/title\u003e, vol. 1 (1906), pp. 11-205\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe 1905 publication also includes an \"Authorities\" section (pp. 207-14), with listings of \"Printed works which contain the publications of the Company or reprints of its records and are cited in the preceding List of Records\" and \"Printed works cited in the footnotes of the Introduction.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTranscriptions of many of the extant documents relating to the Virginia Company, excluding those pre-1616 items published by Alexander Brown in his \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGenesis of the United States\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 112). Volumes 1 and 2 contain the Court Books, or minutes of the Company's transactions, from 1619 to its dissolution. Volumes 3 and 4 contain other documents, such as instructions to the governor and council of the colony, land grants, accounts, reports and letters from the colony, advertisements, broadsides, pamphlets, sermons, correspondence among members of the Company and planters in the colony, and records of stock companies formed for settlement and industryVolumes 1 and 2 are indexed cumulatively; volumes 3 and 4 are indexed separatelyMs. Kingsbury did not have access to all of the documents in the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge, which have been published on microfilm under the direction of David Ransome (\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Ferrar Papers, 1590-1790\u003c/title\u003e; Wakefield, Yorkshire, England: Microform Academic Publishers, 1991; 14 reels). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA study of the association of meaning and place and its relationship to the preservation of historic landscapes. Colonial National Historical Park, one of four case studies, is seen as not having fully realized a unified concept, partly because of the dominance of Colonial Williamsburg in the local tourist marketBibliography: 197-208. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn analysis of the historiography of the debate over the rescue story. Starting in the 1860s, scholars began to question Smith's published accounts of the Pocahontas incident, and a controversy ensued, with Henry Adams becoming Smith's most famous detractor. Lemay concludes that the incident did in fact occur and that Adams's original attack on Smith, written during the Civil War, was a South-baiting polemic which suppressed pertinent evidenceBibliographical references: 123-36. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 293-304. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotography by Robert Llewellyn; introduction by Hugh DeSamper. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFrom the original painting, by H. Brueckner; engraved on steel by John C. McRae. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliographical references: [187]-231. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBased on a study of the colonial church buildings of Tidewater Virginia, the results of which were first published in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eWilliam and Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine\u003c/title\u003e (Second Series), during the years 1938-1943. [Introduction]The first chapter is \"James City County Churches.\"Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA Supplement to \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eColonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia appeared in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography\u003c/title\u003e 66 (1958): 167-77. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCompiled by William A. Murphy, secretary of the Board. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVi, 59 pp.; mapA case study in historiographic genealogyIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 592-619\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 86-89\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVarious reprints, including: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1987; and Baltimore, reprinted for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 11\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1981; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1995. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes the French family. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1966, with a \"Digested Index and Genealogical Guide\" (1910), by Jennings Cropper WiseAppendix no. 2 (vol. 2, pp. 420-25): \"Extracts from a Pamphlet Reporting the Proceedings of a Jubilee at Jamestown in Commemoration of the Second Centenary Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia, May 13, 1807.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes indexes. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliographical Note: 171-74. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDrawings by Joseph Low. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[21] pp.; illus. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: Jamestown Exposition souvenir\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWhile attempting to explain the origins of \"the American paradox,\" the marriage of slavery and freedom, this volume also compiles a history of colonial Virginia. A chapter entitled \"The Jamestown Fiasco\" describes the first ten years of the colony, when the settlers \"seem to have made nearly every possible mistake and some that seem almost impossible.\"A Note on the Sources: 433-41. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliographical references: 79-80. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOriginal edition: New York, Knopf, 1976. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdited by Frances E. Burns. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn account of the Virginia Company based primarily on copies of its records which were transcribed at the time of its dissolution and which eventually were obtained by the Library of CongressIncludes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: New York, Burt Franklin, 1968. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFacsimile reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1996. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA paper for Freolae Club, Nashville, Tenn. TypescriptBibliography: [31-36]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePictures by Douglas Goraline. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by Cuyler Reynolds, director. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by Cuyler Reynolds, historian.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe text of the 1963 edition (New York: Knopf) with a new preface and afterwordArtifacts and other evidence from archaeological excavations are used to give a rather informal account of colonial Virginia. One full chapter is devoted to Jamestown, with additional references to industry and crafts therePrincipal Sources: 333-41. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eInterweaves contemporary accounts with descriptions of excavations and artifacts to reveal the motivations of the first adventurers to Roanoke and Jamestown and tell the story of how the English presence persisted in spite of bad luck, bad management, and bad relations with IndiansBibliography: 459-67. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContains abstracts of records in Virginia Land Office patent books 1 through 5. Mrs. Nugent, custodian of the Land Office from 1925 to 1958, had planned a series of five volumes covering the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Records in patent books 6 through 14 were abstracted, but they were not published until the Virginia State Library issued volumes 2 and 3 in 1977 and 1979 respectively.The introduction to volume 1 includes a list of those Ancient Planters known to have come to Virginia by the end of 1616, survived the 1622 massacre, and appeared in the 1624/5 muster as then living in Virginia.Several reprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1963-1991. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolume 2 contains abstracts of records in patent books 6, 7, and 8; volume 3 covers patent books 9 through 14\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn 1994 the Virginia Genealogical Society published volume 4: 1732-1741 (patent books 15 through 19) and volume 5: 1741-1749 (patent books 20 through 28). The Society plans to publish volumes 6 and 7 covering patent books 29 through 42 (1749-1774). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eComprehensive coverage of exhibits, events, awards, and statisticsIncludes indexes. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGeorge W. Summers, orator. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSecond edition: London, 1741, 2 vols.; reprint: New York, A. M. Kelley, 1969. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Compliments of Colonial Dames of America in the state of Virginia.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include: The beginning of America; Jamestown, the birthplace of the American people; Colonial life. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Bibliography: 200-201. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by James H. Lambert, executive officer. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFirst published in 1625 in vol. 4 of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePurchas His Pilgrimes\u003c/title\u003e, compiled by Samuel Purchas. Apparently based on the author's lost journal for the period December 1606 to September 1607, called by Purchas \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Discourse of the Plantation of the Southern Colony of Virginia by the English, 1606\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes brief accounts of the fortifications at Jamestown in the 1690s and indications of ministers there in the early eighteenth centuryIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: New York, AMS Press, 1969, as vol. 1 of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHistorical Collections Relating to the American Colonial Church\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first section of the volume has separate chapters on firearms, ammunition and equipment, edged weapons, and armor during the age of colonization and exploration, 1526-1688. Included are references to equipment sent to Jamestown and items uncovered in recent excavationsBibliography: 337-45. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e6 microfiches; plates, illusPory was in Virginia from 1619 to 1622, serving as Secretary of the Colony and Speaker of the first General Assembly, and again in 1624, as a member of a royal commission of inquiryIncludes bibliographic references, and indexes of the book and the microfiche supplementMicrofiche supplement (6 sheets, 393 pp.): \"Letters and Other Minor Writings.\"The contents of the supplement are listed in the Appendix of the book. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn appeal for funds for the Robert Hunt Memorial, to be erected at Jamestown, 1907. Issued under the authority of the committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church, dioceses of Virginia and West Virginia. Preface signed: William W. Old, treasurer. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrations by William de Leftwich DodgeAlso published in 1911 by Grosset and Dunlap. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished under the direction of the Committee in charge of the Pulaski County exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSome left written by Mr. Hakluyt at his death. More since added, his also perused, and perfected. All examined, abreviated, illustrated with notes. Enlarged with discourses, adorned with pictures, and expressed in mapps. In fower parts. Each containing five bookes. [Title page]Reprint: Hakluyt Society Publications, extra ser., vols. 14-33; Glasgow, 1905-1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Material on Virginia appears in chapters V and VI of The Eighth Booke: America, pages 937-57, as follows:Chap. V: Of Virginia I. The Preface, Sir Walter Raleighs Plantation, and the Northerne ColonieII. Of the Southerne Plantation and Colonies, and Many Causes Alledged of the Ill Success Thereof at the First III. Of the Soile, People, Beasts, Commodities and Other Observations of Virginia IIII. Of the Present Estate of Virginia, and the English There ResidingChap. VI: Of the Religion and Rites of the Virginians [Indians] I. Of the Virginian Rites, Related by Master HariotII. Observations of Their Rites by Captaine Smith and Others III. Of the Sasquesahanockes, with Other, and Later Observations of the Virginian RitesAn index is appendedEarlier editions: 1613 and 1614\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe fourth edition (1626) is generally found as volume 1 or volume 5 of the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHakluytus Posthumus\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief final chapter discusses the motives of the English investors in the Virginia Company Bibliography: 493-97. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRandolph began collecting materials for his \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHistory\u003c/title\u003e in the 1780s, while he was governor, and had almost finished writing it when he died in 1813. The manuscript had been known and available to scholars at the Virginia Historical Society for many years before it was printed in 1970\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMuch of the early part of the work consists of passages taken more or less verbatim from William Stith's history of Virginia... The editor has also added those portions of John Marshall's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eLife of Washington\u003c/title\u003e and David Hume's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHistory of England\u003c/title\u003e that Randolph clearly intended to includeIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished for an exhibition at the Virginia Historical Society, October 1994 through April 1995\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Includes bibliographical references: 52-56. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers originally presented at the 5th Symposium on Virginia Archaeology, sponsored by the Council of Virginia Archaeologists, Williamsburg, May 10-11, 1991\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include: Seventeenth-century Virginia and its twentieth-century archaeologists, by Carter L. Hudgins; Private fortifications in seventeenth-century Virginia: A study of six representative works, by Charles T. Hodges; A scant urbanity: Jamestown in the seventeenth century, by Kathleen Bragdon, Edward Chappell, and William GrahamIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eillus., mapsArgues that town planning played an important role in colonization and discusses the forms and designs used in planning colonial towns. Included is coverage of efforts to encourage the development of Jamestown and other Virginia townsBibliography: 321-28. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eillus., map. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 178-96. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"...a presentation of excerpts and selections from records, laws, accounts, and descriptions made by men who lived in, or were associated with, 'James Towne'\". [Introduction]Bibliography: 35-36\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrevious edition: Washington, National Park Service, 1944. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e...with Biographical Sketches by Wyndham Robertson, and Illustrative Historical Notes by R. A. BrockIndex published separately: Burns, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePocahontas Blood, Being an Index\u003c/title\u003e..., 1983 (ENTRY 126).Various reprints, including Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor corrections and additions, see Brown and Myers, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePocahontas' Descendants: A Revision\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 113). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSam Robinson was the Sexton at the Jamestown church. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 75-77\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1980; Baltimore, For Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEarlier printings: 1) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSouthern Literary Messenger\u003c/title\u003e 5 (1839): 401-6; 2) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Historical Register\u003c/title\u003e 1 (1848): 101-13; 3) Edited by J. C. Wylie, F. L. Berkeley, Jr., and John M. Jennings, New Haven, 1951. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 363-87. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA description of the Indian culture encountered by the Jamestown colonists, based mainly on archaeology and such early accounts as those of John Smith, William Strachey, Henry Spelman, George Percy, and Gabriel ArcherBibliography: 194-206. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: [2]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIntroduction signed by James Taylor Ellyson. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical referencesReprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTranslation in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eWilliam and Mary Quarterly\u003c/title\u003e 9 (1901): 203-14. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA study of the militia's role in the military defense and internal affairs of Virginia in the seventeenth century, including confrontations with the Indians, two raids by the Dutch navy, and Bacon's RebellionBibliography: 141-48. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTypescript. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 84-86. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSupplement\u003c/title\u003e, by Charline Roye Henderson and Edith Jenkins Simpson; Tupelo, Miss., 1992; 160 pp., illus., includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotocopy of typescriptBibliography: 13. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical referencesOriginal edition: 1990. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEssays based on papers read at the Symposium on Seventeenth-Century Colonial History, a commemorative event sponsored by the Institute of Early American History and Culture to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement, Williamsburg, April 7-12, 1957\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include: The moral and legal justifications for dispossessing the Indians, by Wilcomb E. Washburn; Indian cultural adjustment to European civilization, by Nancy Oestreich Lurie; Social origins of some early Americans, by Mildred Campbell; Politics and social structure in Virginia, by Bernard Bailyn; Seventeenth-century English historians of America, by Richard S. Dunn.Includes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSmith's works which deal with Virginia include1) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA True Relation of Such Occurrences and Accidents of Noate as Hath Hapned in Virginia since the First Planting of That Collony\u003c/title\u003e (1608);2) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Map of Virginia, with a Description of the Countrey\u003c/title\u003e (1612), with its second part,3) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since Their First Beginning from England in the Yeare of Our Lord 1606, till This Present\u003c/title\u003e 1612;4) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles..., Divided into Sixe Bookes (1624), Books 2 and 3 of which are reprints, with variations, of A Map of Virginia and The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, and Book 4 is a continuation of the history of Virginia from the time Smith left it until 1624;5) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captaine John Smith\u003c/title\u003e (1630), which is predominantly about the early years of Smith's life before his Virginia voyage, but which includes a short account of Virginia events from 1624 to 1629\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdward Arber's introduction to this compilation of Smith's works includes the texts of several \"Illustrative Documents,\" such asa) \"A Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River, from James Forte into the Maine..., Sincerely Writen and Observed by a Gent. of Ye Colony\" [possibly Gabriel Archer], covering the period from May 21 to June 22, 1607;b) \"Observations Gathered out of 'A Discourse of the Plantation of the Southerne Colonie in Virginia by the English, 1606', Written by That Honorable Gentleman, Master George Percy,\" taken from Samuel Purchas's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePilgrimes\u003c/title\u003e;c) \"A Discourse of Virginia,\" by Edward Maria Wingfield (1608);d) \"Relation of Virginea,\" by Henry Spelman (1613)Later edition: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTravels and Works of Captain John Smith\u003c/title\u003e, Edinburgh, 1910, 2 vols., with a new introduction by A. G. Bradley. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA complete and annotated edition of all Smith's works, including some omitted by Arber. Includes a biographical directory of Elizabethan and Jacobean persons with some connection to Smith, a brief biography of Smith, a facsimile of the original printing of the True Relation, and an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography (prepared by David B. Quinn): vol. 3, 393-433. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBooks 2 and 3 are reprints, with variations, of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Map of Virginia and The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia\u003c/title\u003e. Book 4 is a continuation of the history of Virginia from the time Smith left it until 1624\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFacsimile edition: Cleveland, 1966, with an introduction by A. L. Rowse and bibliographical notes by Robert O. Dougan. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe second part has a special title page: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since Their First Beginning from England in the Yeare of Our Lord 1606 till This Present 1612\u003c/title\u003e... \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFrom Smith's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGeneral History of Virginia\u003c/title\u003e. Extracts on Capt. Smith and the Jamestown colony from Edward Arber: 18-20. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRunning title: Newes from VirginiaReprints: 1) Boston, Wiggin and Lunt, 1866; with an introduction and notes by Charles Deane; 2) New York, A. Lovell, 1896; American History Leaflets, vol. 2, no. 27; 3) Smith, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTravels and Works\u003c/title\u003e..., ed. by Arber, vol. 1, 1-40; 4) Tyler, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNarratives of Early Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 25-71.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Michelle Dye. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Jerry Ellis. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCover title: Souvenir guide, Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, 1607-1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief history of glassmaking in America from the first factory at Jamestown to the present. Examples from the Corning Museum of Glass illustrate the textIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOriginal sources: 171-81. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOther versions: 1) N.d., 20 pp.; 2) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNotes of [on] a Journey on the James, Together with a Guide to Old Jamestown\u003c/title\u003e, including the poem \"Westward, Ho!\" by Charles Washington Coleman, [1907, 1913], 24 pp. and 23 pp. respectively; 3) Including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet \u0026amp; Shepperson, n.d., 44 pp.; 4) New edition, including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet \u0026amp; Shepperson, 1929, 45 pp. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first history of the early years of the colony based on extensive documentation. Stith, a minister and future President of the College of William and Mary, relied mainly on John Smith's writings and the copies of Virginia Company records then in the possession of William Byrd. The emphasis, therefore, is on the years 1607 to 1609 and 1619 to 1624, when the narrative ends. Stith champions John Smith and supports the Sandys-Farrar faction of the Virginia Company against the villainous Sir Thomas Smith and James IThe appendix is separately paged and has its own title page: \"An Appendix to the First Part of the History of Virginia, Containing a Collection of Such Ancient Charters or Letters Patent, As Relate to That Period of Time...\" Included are the three charters of the Virginia Company and the Company's July 1621 \"Ordinance and Constitution...for a Council of State and General Assembly.\"Reprint, with a new introduction by Darrett B. Rutman: New York, Johnson Reprint Co., 1969. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdited by David H. FlahertyReprint of the 1612 edition, which is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"The text is intended to be an exact transcript of the Princeton MS, with original spelling and punctuation retained.\"The title page from the manuscript: \"The First Booke of the First Decade, Conteyning the Historie of travell into Virginia Britania, expressing the Cosmographie, and Commodities of the Countrie, together with the Qualities, Customes, and Manners of the naturall Inhabitants, in part gathered, and obteyned, from the industrious and faithful Obseruations, and Commentaries of the first Planters and elder Discouerers; and in parte obserued, by William Strachey gent, three yeeres thether imployed, and sometyme Secretary, and of Counsaile...\" Includes a vocabulary of the Powhatan dialect of the Algonquian language spoken by the Indians in the Jamestown region. Also includes an index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished previously (1849) by the Hakluyt Society as \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Historie of Travaile into Virginia Britannia\u003c/title\u003e, edited by R. H. Major, from the manuscript in the British Museum. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCompiled principally by William B. Cocke, one of the Sussex County Commissioners to the Jamestown Exposition On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndexes seven Virginia historical publications: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; William and Mary Quarterly; Tyler's Quarterly; Virginia Historical Register; Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary; Hening's Statutes at Large; and Calendar of Virginia State PapersReprint: Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1965. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIndexes seven Virginia historical publications: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; William and Mary Quarterly; Tyler's Quarterly; Virginia Historical Register; Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary; Hening's Statutes at Large; and Calendar of Virginia State Papers1180 pp. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1. A selected bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699, by E. G. Swem and J. M. Jennings; 2. A Virginia chronology, by W. W. Abbott; 3. John Smith's map of Virginia, by B. C. McCary; 4. The three Charters of the Virginia Company of London; 5. The Virginia Company of London, by W. F. Craven; 6. The first seventeen years, Virginia, 1607-1624, by C. E. Hatch, Jr.; 7. Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, by W. E. Washburn; 8. Bacon's rebellion, 1676, by T. J. Wertenbaker; 9. Struggle against tyranny, by R. L. Morton; 10. Religious life of Virginia in the seventeenth century, by G. M. Brydon; 11. Virginia architecture in the seventeenth century, by H. C. Forman; 12. Mother Earth; land grants in Virginia, by W. S. Robinson, Jr.; 13. The bounty of the Chesapeake, by J. Wharton; 14. Agriculture in Virginia, by L. Carrier; 15. Reading, writing, and arithmetic in Virginia, by S. M. Ames; 16. The government of Virginia in the seventeenth century, by T. J. Wertenbaker; 17. Domestic life in Virginia in the seventeenth century, by A. L. Jester; 18. Indians in seventeenth-century Virginia, by B. C. McCary; 19. How justice grew, Virginia counties, by M. W. Hiden; 20. Tobacco in colonial Virginia, by M. Herndon; 21. Medicine in Virginia, by T. P. Hughes; 22. Some notes on shipbuilding and shipping in colonial Virginia, by C. W. Evans; 23. A pictorial booklet on early Jamestown commodities and industries, by J. P. Hudson. (Most of these titles have separate entries in this bibliography.) \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1968. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBy George N. Clark [and others]. \"Reprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eBulletin of the History of Medicine\u003c/title\u003e 31, no. 5 (September-October 1957).\" Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographies, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first two stories are set in Jamestown. One describes a twentieth-century sighting of early settlers; the other tells of the \"curse tree\" or \"mother-in-law tree\" that separated the graves of James Blair and his wife Sarah Harrison in the Jamestown cemetery. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAt head of title: Jamestown Edition, 1607-1907\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCompiled and edited by T. Edgar Harvey. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses briefly Edward Travis, the immigrant, and his descendantsIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eClass trip under the direction of Helen M. Carpenter and Margaret O'Connell. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished by advise and direction of the Councell of VirginiaThe text is also published in Force's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTracts \u003c/title\u003e(ENTRY 172). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 175. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFirst edition: Richmond, Whittet \u0026amp; Shepperson, 1900. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents: Observations by Master George Percy, 1607; A True Relation, by Captain John Smith, 1608; Description of Virginia and Proceedings of the Colonie, by Captain John Smith, 1612; The Relation of the Lord De-La-Ware, 1611; Letter of Don Diego de Molina, 1613; Letter of Father Pierre Biard, 1614; Letter of John Rolfe, 1614; Proceedings of the Virginia Assembly, 1619; Letter of John Pory, 1619; Generall Historie of Virginia by Captain John Smith, 1624, The Fourth Booke; The Virginia Planters' Answer to Captain Butler, 1623; The Tragical Relation of the Virginia Assembly, 1624; The Discourse of the Old Company, 1625. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA discussion of selected myths in American historiography, including those involving the settlement of the Jamestown and Plymouth colonies and the character of Abraham Lincoln First edition published in 1920. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGeorge B. Cortelyou, chairman. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 83-86. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: Interpretive prospectusConsultant: Gordon Hilker. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: Interpretive prospectusConsultant: Gordon Hilker. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCover title: International Naval Review, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 8-17 June 1957. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Planning Phase...10 January 1957 to 30 April 1957\" and \"Operational Phase...1 May 1957 to 17 June 1957\" are bound with \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe United States Navy, Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Settlement of Jamestown, Virginia\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 436).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA Note on the Sources: 191-200\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdited by Parke Rouse, Jr. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolume 1 (1680-1699) contains records from the period when the Council was meeting at Jamestown. In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. For Council records prior to 1680, see \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMinutes of the Council and General Court\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 445)Volume 5 was edited by Wilmer L. Hall, volume 6 by Benjamin J. Hillman. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolume 1 (1680-1714) contains records from the period when the Council was meeting at Jamestown. In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. For Council records prior to 1680, see \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMinutes of the Council and General Court\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 445)Reprint, in one volume, with a new preface: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. See the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eExecutive Journals of the Council\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 443) and the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eLegislative Journals of the Council\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 444) for records beginning in 1680\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSecond edition: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe transcript of John Pory's proceedings was prepared from a copy of the original manuscript in the Public Record Office (C.O. 1/1, folios 139-154). Pages of the original manuscript are reproduced in facsimile. Each page of the facsimile faces the printed transcription of that page. The letters \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ei, j, u\u003c/title\u003e, and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ev\u003c/title\u003e are rendered as in modern English spelling. The long s has been transcribed as a short s. Missing letters have been supplied, and slips of the pen have been corrected without comment. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJoint resolution of the 83d Congress to establish the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission: 25-26\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePaul Crockett, chairman. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairmanIncludes bibliographies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairman. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolumes 1-3 (1619-1702) contain records from the period when the Burgesses were meeting at Jamestown Volumes 10-13 were edited by John Pendleton Kennedy. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include: The proceedings of the first assembly of Virginia, held July 30th, 1619; Lists of the livinge \u0026amp; the dead in Virginia, February 16, 1623; A list of those killed in the massacre of March 22, 1622; A briefe declaration of the plantation of Virginia duringe the first twelve yeares, when Sir Thomas Smith was Governor of the Companie, \u0026amp; downe to this present tyme, by the Ancient Planters nowe remaining alive in Virginia, 1624; A list of the number of men, women and children inhabiting in the several counties within the colony of Virginia, 1634; A letter from His Majesty, Charles the Second, to Sir Wm. Berkeley, Gov. of Va. acknowledging the receipt of a present of silk..., 1648; A list of the parishes in Virginia in 1680\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1964 and 1973; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1989. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWith an introduction by Samuel M. BemissContents: The first charter, April 10, 1606; Articles, instructions and orders, November 20, 1606; Ordinance and constitution, March 9, 1607; The second charter, May 23, 1609; Virginia Council instructions to Sir Thomas Gates, May 1609; Virginia Council instructions to Sir Thomas West, 1609/10; The third charter, March 12, 1612; Virginia Company instructions to Sir George Yeardley, November 18, 1618 (sometimes called \"The great charter\"); Virginia Company instructions to Governor and Council in Virginia, July 24, 1621; Treasurer and Company, an ordinance and constitution for Council and Assembly in Virginia, July 24, 1621\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJamestown Festival edition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Journal of Science\u003c/title\u003e, volume 8, number 1, [Jan.] 1957 [Jamestown Festival number]Contents: Indians of Virginia 350 years ago, by B. D. Reynolds; Geologic ancestry of the York-James Peninsula, by A. Bevan; Seventeenth-century science in old Virginia, by I. F. Lewis; History of Virginia's commercial fisheries: neglected historical records throw light on today's problems, by J. L. McHugh and R. S. Baily; Physicians at early Jamestown, by S. S. NegusIncludes bibliographies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: 350th anniversary Jamestown festival guidebook. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Essay on the Sources\": 167-75\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 63-64\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1993. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdited by Louis B. Wright. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1970\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAlso appears in Kingsbury, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Records of the Virginia Company of London\u003c/title\u003e, vol. 3, pp. 541-79. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAt head of title: The Virginia Jamestown Exposition CommissionBibliographies interspersed. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAuthorized by the Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors as a contribution to the Jamestown Festival Bibliography: 64. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliographical essay: 59-60\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1979; Baltimore, for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCritical Essay on Authorities: 317-38\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: St. Clair Shores, Mich., Scholarly Press, 1977. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical referencesReprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExtracts from colonial writings, with comments by the compilerIncludes bibliographical references: 77-78\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1973. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the settling of Plymouth and Jamestown. Compares their social and economic development during the colonial periodBibliography: 226-30. Includes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContributing editor, Janet ElliottFirst edition: [New York], Benziger, [1972]. Teacher's edition: [1973]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFirst edition: Published by the Polish American Congress in commemoration of the 350th anniversary of the arrival of the first Poles in America, Jamestown, Virginia, Sunday, September 28, 1958. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints: 1) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTransactions of the American Antiquarian Society\u003c/title\u003e 4 (1860): 67-103; 2) \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Founding of Jamestown\u003c/title\u003e, ed. by Albert B. Hart, 17-27; 3) John Smith, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTravels and Works\u003c/title\u003e..., ed. by Arber, vol. 1, lxxiv-xci.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFour small samples of promotional writings by adventurers to the New World, in support of English colonization. Included are a 1608 letter from Peter Wynne at Jamestown, an excerpt from Alexander Whitaker's Good Newes from Virginia, and a 1624 letter by John Smith presenting a copy of his Generall Historie of Virginia to the Society of Cordwainers of London. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of Patrick Henry Hospital, Newport News, VaThe 11th edition was published in 1963. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical referencesFirst edition: Richmond, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1904Tercentenary edition: Richmond, Hermitage Press, 1907\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOriginally published as a series of articles in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Magazine of History and Biography\u003c/title\u003e 11 (1903-04): 257-76, 393-414; 12 (1904-05): 33-53, 113-33. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGuide to historic sites along route of march; issued for coast defense personnel participating in field exercises as part of Yorktown celebrations in 1913.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe newsletter of the foundation which oversees Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTitle varies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVolumes include indexesVolume 45, covering 1739, was published in 1994\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMost volumes have been reprinted by Kraus Reprint(Volumes 2-4, 6, and 8 are concerned with the East Indies, China, Japan, and Persia.) \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDevoted to the interests of the Jamestown Exposition. No numbers were issued August-December 1904 and February-March 1905. A notice in the number for May 1909 states that the periodical will be continued under the title Virginia Bulletin. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIrregular. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn annual publication which describes the historical background, goals, and major discoveries of the APVA Jamestown Rediscovery archaeological project. The significance of discoveries related to the first Jamestown settlement call for rapid publication, but the lack of analysis time render a necessarily incomplete report with tentative conclusionsIncludes bibliographical references, and selected reading lists. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Virginia Seashore, Featuring Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Cape Henry, and Other Historic Points in Norfolk Area, Including Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and Old Point Comfort, Va., Nag's Head, Manteo, Kill Devil Hills, and Roanoke Island, N.C., and Containing the Official Virginia Seashore Hotel and Cottage Directory, with Rates, etc.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThough the Norfolk sponsors of the 1907 Jamestown Exposition generally failed to realize their goals, they developed a unique form of southern boosterism in the early twentieth centuryIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn analysis of references to Poles in America, which concludes that Michael Lowick of Virginia was not a Pole but an Englishman, and that there is no evidence that Poles were brought to Jamestown to make glass. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA letter written in 1606 by William Turner, later a deputy of Samuel Argall, sheds light on Argall's early career Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMartin outlived all others of the original 1607 settlers and probably died about 1632 at Brandon, his estate on the James River Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first blacks who came to English America arrived in Virginia in 1619, but they were not slaves. Their lives and relationships to the white community are discussedReprinted from \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Shaping of Black America\u003c/title\u003e (rev. ed.; New York: Penguin Books, 1993). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eWhile the English who settled Virginia were disorganized and unwilling to work together, the early Bermuda colonists kept order, worked hard, and prospered. Black slaves were treated better in Bermuda than in Jamestown. The strong Puritan influence on the islands helped maintain discipline and encouraged family valuesIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExamines colonial records and ships' logs to get a sense of the total population of Jamestown during the \"starving time.\" Neglected in the history of this tragedy is the condition of nearby colonies and the composition of the depleted ranks of colonists. Records show that only thirty miles downriver another colony existed in good condition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConjecture on the character and look of the settlement at Jamestown in the seventeenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a critical essay on the sources of information. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Personal reminiscences of a visit to Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSmithsonian Miscellaneous Collections\u003c/title\u003e 100:125-28, Essays in Historical Anthropology of North America. Published in honor of John R. SwantonBibliographical footnotes. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Jamestown Settlement, and Yorktown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA major synthesis of all work on seventeenth-century posthole buildings in the Chesapeake. This pattern of impermanent architecture is related to historical trends (the tobacco economy and the high mortality rate) and the artifactual record of conspicuous consumption. The authors conclude that the short life span of early southerners tended to make them live for the day, spending their money for material possessions rather than a permanent dwellingIncludes bibliographical references, and an appendix of excavated sites; among the sites are six earthfast structures on Jamestown Island dating from the second to the fourth quarters of the seventeenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA transcription of the probate copy of Rolfe's will, which was written originally in Jamestown on March 10, 1621. It contains little to support the traditions associated with Rolfe's name. A short biographical sketch precedes the transcription. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes a series of nearly 200 postcards produced for the 1907 exposition by the Jamestown Amusement and Vending Company. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJamestown played a role in early African-American history. The slaves who inhabited Virginia were from the Spanish Caribbean. Various events will pay tribute to 375 years of this history on August 20 and 21, 1994. Information is provided on related sites in the area. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 251. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAmerican Neptune\u003c/title\u003e 10, no. 1 (1950). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the use of archaeological remains in the museums and historical institutions of Jamestown and Williamsburg. Jamestown Settlement provides an account of the origins of the town and reveals the technology of the indigenous Powhatan Indians. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief descriptions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown are included in a larger account of \"15 places that everyone should visit\" in America. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelates Argall's exploits as mariner, fisherman, negotiator with the Indians and the French, Deputy Governor, and focus of accusationsIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA review of archaeology and architecture at Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief review of 1956 and 1957 excavations and test trenching. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePocahontas may not have rescued John Smith, but her triumphant visit to London in 1616 helped to save Jamestown. Although she died of a fever in England, she helped the Virginia Company survive until the value of her husband's tobacco was realized. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExplores the long-established \"fact\" that twenty blacks were delivered to Jamestown by a Dutch ship in 1619. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJamestown Settlement Museum introduced by founding father John Laydon in film. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSusan Constant\u003c/title\u003e is one of three restored ships which are part of the historic recreation of the Jamestown colony. This is the second reproduction of the ship that brought colonists to Virginia in 1607. The history of the ship and the colony are discussed. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes an announcement of the opening of a new building housing a 100-seat theatre and three exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe settlement of Jamestown was plagued by disease, starvation, mismanagement, and idleness. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e An overview of efforts to establish potteries in seventeenth-century Virginia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn account of the efforts of the Virginia Company to keep the colonists supplied with provisions and new settlers. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses Virginians' attitudes toward the idea of black magic through the seventeenth century, including the witchcraft charges against Joan Wright which came before the General Court in Jamestown in 1626\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA sentimental visit to Jamestown, via Williamsburg, during the tercentennial exposition. Illustrations include photographs of the church tower at Jamestown and exposition buildings in Norfolk. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePublished by the Passenger Department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBetween 1607 and 1624 typhoid fever and dysentery visited Jamestown in epidemics killing thirty percent or more of the colonists with each onslaught. The Virginia Company did not understand the connection between the estuarine environment and disease. The prevention of disease and death required the abandonment of Jamestown and relocation into healthier areas, which occurred to a greater degree with the dissolution of the Virginia Company in 1624\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical referencesA slightly altered version of this article appears under the same title in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Chesapeake in the Seventeenth Century: Essays on Anglo-American Society\u003c/title\u003e, edited by Thad W. Tate and David L. Ammerman, pp. 96-125 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1979). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOffers the monopolist-migration model for interpreting the location and early growth of colonial towns. This model stresses the role of political-economic and demographic variables. Various colonial towns, including Jamestown, are analyzed and comparedIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA comparison of Jamestown and St. Mary's City as seventeenth-century colonial capitals. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eInvestigates the actions and motivations of both sides. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn exhibit of artifacts from seventeenth-century Virginia are on display at the Jamestown Settlement. Aside from newly-discovered pieces, visitors can also view archaeologists at work at the Colonial National Historical Park. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes Pasbyhayes, the \"suburb\" of Jamestown on the Governor's Land north of the isthmus. Includes a map showing the sites discussed. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIdentifies and illustrates iron hinges, keys, locks, and other hardware recently excavated in the New Towne area. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Negro Development and Exposition Company was chartered to organize an African-American exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1607. Many black leaders opposed a separate exhibit, fearing it would foster segregation. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the similarities and differences between Jamestown and St. Augustine, the two oldest surviving European settlements in the territory that became the United States. Although the Spanish and English differed greatly in their approaches to colonization, they shared some noteworthy similaritiesIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief history of Jamestown, with descriptions of the \"small peninsula\" and its ruins. Suggests that the nation provide an enclosure for the church tower and cemetery and a suitable monument to the foundersAn appendix describes the effects of erosion. Off the southern shore about 150-200 paces are \"many yards of the palisade erected by the first settlers.\" On the western shore a \"very narrow slip of land,\" which is flooded at high tide, is the only obstacle to the peninsula becoming an islandA \"View of James-Town,\" facing page seven, is drawn from a perspective off the southwest shore. It includes the church tower, sepulchral monuments, a fence along the shore, and cattle, with two large houses in the backgroundThe article appears in the first and only issue of a magazine published by a professor at the College of William and Mary. The only known copy, with missing cover and torn pages, is held by the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Library, Colonial Williamsburg FoundationReference: Wayne Barrett, \"Monsieur Girardin's Prescient Little Magazine,\" \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eColonial Williamsburg: The Journal of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation\u003c/title\u003e 14, no. 2 (Winter 1991-1992): 24-28. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eArgues that Bartholomew Gosnold played a prominent role in the establishment of the Virginia Company and the Jamestown colony, and that John Smith exaggerated his own contributionIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReplicas of three ships that brought colonists to Virginia in 1607 are docked at Jamestown Festival Park: the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSusan Constant, the Discovery\u003c/title\u003e, and the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGodspeed\u003c/title\u003e, the latter commanded by Bartholomew Gosnold. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes efforts by the Barneys, the APVA, the U.S. Congress, John Tyler, Jr., and Samuel Yonge to rescue, excavate, protect and preserve the ruins of Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDocumentation relating to the first statehouse, the foundations of which were located and partially uncovered by Gregory in 1932. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe interiors of lead strips bear maker's marks and dates which can provide important information for dating a structure. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrimarily concerned with describing an interior Indian culture, the Monacan, a people who were less complex than, and a principal enemy of, the Powhatan. Analysis of ethnohistoric texts, and insights derived from archaeology, lead to a different perspective on the context of the Jamestown settlement. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe writings of William Strachey, probably a source for Shakespeare's character Caliban, described the varied reactions of Virginia Indians to Europeans at the Jamestown colony. This diversity of responses among Powhatans and Monacans contributed to the contradictions portrayed in Caliban. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe author explains his approach to the new field of historical archaeology by referencing work at Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePipe stem diameter is used as a dating tool for the first time. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelies heavily on Jamestown experience. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn order to give visitors an insight into the significance of Jamestown, the author suggests not a reconstruction but a museum, where the visitor can obtain the information that will allow an appreciation of the exposed foundations and ruinsFrom a paper read at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Museums, Washington, D.C., May 1946. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA retrospective of archaeological projects at Jamestown, including recommendations for further work. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eShort review of tiles and their decoration. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExamples of glassworkers' tools were not uncovered during excavations at the Glass House site, but designs for tools to be used in the reconstructed Glass House were based on illustrations in the works of Agricola and BlancourThis article is followed by \"Notes on Glass Blowing\" (pp. 5-6, 11), which was extracted from Harrington's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGlassmaking at Jamestown\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eErosion, records that conflict, and contradictory theories all affect archaeologists' ability to find the site of the fort. New anthropological research methods, satellite photography, and other studies may finally reveal the fort's original location Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the discovery of traces of a seventeenth-century road leading from the isthmus to a point near the Church. Based on excavations from 1939 through 1948\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e A brief account of Jamestown's role in the American Revolution, as taken from a report prepared by the author in 1941 for the Colonial National Historical Park, Yorktown, entitled \"Preliminary Historical Study of the Lawrence and Beverley Tracts on Jamestown Island.\"Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e22 (1942): 343-52; platesRobert Sully was a portrait painter in Richmond who visited Jamestown in the fall of 1854. He wrote an account of his excursion in a letter to Lyman Draper and drew sketches of the church tower, a cypress tree in the river, a brick powder magazine, the \"Site of the Old Colonial Fort and Magazine,\" and the ruins of a residence he identified as belonging to the Champion familyIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn account of the career of Richard Ambler (1690-1766), Yorktown merchant and customs collector for the York River District. In 1724 he married Elizabeth Jaquelin, heiress to a large tract on Jamestown Island. The author includes a brief history of the Ambler family. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe varying details among Smith's three accounts indicate that he had different intentions each time he retold the story of the Jamestown settlementIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTraces lead production in Virginia from its earliest discovery near Jamestown through the colonial era. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn analysis of the 1624/5 muster in categories such as age, geographical distribution, household size, distribution of servants, and year of arrival Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDepictions of the Jamestown church tower. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUnveiling of William Couper's statue of Capt. John Smith, May 13, 1909. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA study of mold-made terra-cotta pipes, primarily from the St. John's site (St. Mary's City) and Jamestown. The author hypothesizes that colonists made these pipes during economic depressions, when they could not afford the more expensive pipes imported from England. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA review of the members and acts of the first assembly in 1619. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Colonial Parkway illustrates 175 years of American colonial history through reconstructed communities, historic buildings, and museums. The Parkway stretches from Jamestown Island to Yorktown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA detailed side-scan sonar survey of the shallow region immediately offshore of Jamestown Island disclosed numerous features. The major feature in the imagery was in an area thought to be a likely location of the 1607 fort. Subsequent investigations retrieved seventeenth-century artifacts but were inconclusive in better identifying the major feature as other than a series of very subtle ridges with no immediately discernible underlying structure. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprints and annotates a letter (British Museum Add. Ms. 4437) written to Dr. Nehemiah Grew by John Clayton, a minister at Jamestown from 1684 to 1687. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn overview of Jamestown archaeology since 1934, stressing how archaeology has added to our knowledge of life in early Virginia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescription of a tombstone in the church at Jamestown, believed to be the site of George Yeardley's burial. The tombstone at one time was ornamented with monumental brasses. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eJournal of Glass Studies\u003c/title\u003e 3 (1961): 78-117. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron Worker\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJackson was a lawyer in Richmond who founded the Negro Development and Exposition Company for the purpose of constructing an African-American exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition in NorfolkIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief description of early sites, which are \"now entirely, or very nearly, submerged in the river.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContains the text of a brief letter from Colonel E. T. D. Myers, who was the military engineer at Jamestown Island in 1861. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the \"Caart vande Riuier Powhatan\" by Johannes Vingboons (ENTRY 910) and speculates on its date and Vingboons' sourceThe three-house symbol on the map at Jamestown, which apparently indicates a fortification, corresponds to the location of the recent excavations of the original fortIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the life of Captain John Smith prior to his adventures in Virginia's Jamestown colony, as documented in Smith's 1630 book \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captain John Smith in Europe, Asia, Africa and America.\u003c/title\u003e\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTranscripts of three letters written in Jamestown in 1632 to officials in England. The three letters are from Governor John Harvey, from the Assembly, and from the Governor and Council. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLists the causes of the epidemic and discusses why it developed at Jamestown but not at Roanoke Island. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first glass blowing factory was in Jamestown in 1608. Casper Wistar in Salem, N.J., in 1739, and William Stiegel in Manheim, Pa., in 1765, established glass factories. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSea Venture\u003c/title\u003e's passengers survived on Bermuda in 1609 and made it to Virginia one year later in two smaller vessels. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDale's Laws, promulgated between 1611 and 1618, were severe and unprecedented rules for the maintenance of discipline in Jamestown. Long considered a deviation from the common law tradition, Dale's Laws provided severe punishment for those who posed a threat to social order. Penal servitude and black slavery were logical continuationsIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn analogy between twentieth-century prison camps and the early Jamestown settlement demonstrates the connection between nutritional diseases and such psychological factors as fear and despair. In Jamestown a complex interaction between environmental and psychological factors produced high death ratesIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes Jamestown Rediscovery excavations under the direction of alumni Bill Kelso and Nick Luccketti. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMary Jeffery Galt and Cynthia Beverley Tucker Coleman organized the APVA in 1889. In addition to their efforts in historic preservation, members promoted conservative social values and denounced the modern culture of an industrializing SouthIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe nation's first statewide historic preservation organization extended modern notions of a preservation society's purposes by acting as a defender of traditional Virginia culture. The APVA championed restoration projects as part of a moral restoration program. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLetters of Lord Cornwallis to General Clinton, including brief descriptions of operations near Jamestown and the Battle of Green Spring in July 1781. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNicolas Martiau, a Frenchman, was sent to Jamestown in 1620 as a professional engineer. His granddaughter married Lawrence Washington, an ancestor of George Washington. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Discusses early descriptions of the first fort and later theories concerning its location. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn extract from \"A Narrative of My Life,\" by Judge Francis Taliaferro Brooke, who served as a lieutenant under Lafayette in 1781. Included is a description of the Battle of Green Spring. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references See Mason's book \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eColonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 284). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief account of Jamestown Rediscovery project excavations to date.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLegal habit, or attitudes and behavior toward property and ownership rights inculcated by a legal culture, partly explains why the Jamestown settlers generally recognized the right of the Indians to trade the food that they produced. It may also explain why the English could describe, but not appreciate, the Indians' relationship to landIncludes bibliographical references: 59-64. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThomas Ward is identified as the earliest potter in English North America. Similarities between fragments found at Jamestown and wares produced at Martin's Hundred raise the possibility that Ward produced pottery when he and other Wolstenholme Town inhabitants took refuge on Jamestown Island after the Indian uprising in 1622. It is also possible that apprentices trained by Ward at Martin's Hundred later operated at JamestownIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Reprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron worker\u003c/title\u003e 29, no. 3 (Summer 1965). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes brief descriptions of Jamestown (p. 25) and its church (p. 22). Hinke provides an extended note about the various Jamestown church buildings. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA continuation of Perry's article in volume 5 (ENTRY 637)Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUses accounts, sermons, and other literature from the first fifteen to twenty years of the colony to advance the thesis that religion \"was the really energizing power in this settlement, as in others.\"Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRobert Tyndall's 1608 map (ENTRY 907) is significant not only as the first drawn by a Jamestown settler but also as a record of the location of Indian tribes on the James and York rivers. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e2d ser., 23 (1943): 101-29\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUses Gabriel Archer's \"Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River\" as an example of how contemporary accounts can be used to glean ethnological data on the culture of the Indians at the time of their first contact with the colonists. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAmong the reasons the first settlers failed to grow the food they needed may be their attitudes toward work and their expectations of the New World. The discovery of tobacco finally started the Virginians working, but it may not have erased completely the early attitudesIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSubjects honored include the Jamestown Exhibition in 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown, with brief comments on the later efforts of Samuel Yonge and the Edward Barneys to uncover the island's past. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief account of Smith's exploits and writings, with scant attention to his Virginia period. Smith's veracity is held in low regard. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRepresentatives from Martin-Brandon Plantation were not seated in the first General Assembly in 1619 because John Martin's patent exempted his people from obeying the orders of colonial authorities. Letters of John Martin and George Sandys are transcribed, but they also are available in Kingsbury. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes text from documents relating to the transportation of women to Virginia in the period 1619-1621. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA list, \"made up from various sources,\" of vessels arriving at Jamestown between 1607 and 1624. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGives the text of a speech to the Burgesses at Jamestown, 17 March 1651/52, in which Berkeley argues against the English Commonwealth Parliament's assertion of authority over Virginia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Rev. Richard Buck and his family are discussed at some length. There are also entries for numerous other settlers at other sites. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Mentions voyages of Captain Jones to Jamestown between 1620 and 1625. John Pory returned to England in 1622 on Jones's ship \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eDiscovery\u003c/title\u003e. Jones brought a captured Spanish frigate to Jamestown in July 1625. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConcerning two shipments of children to Virginia in 1619 and 1620. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief accounts of early governors and others, supported by quotations from various sources, many of which are available elsewhere. Letters of Francis Wyatt and John West are significant. A patent of Ralph Hamor is incorrectly attributed to Ralph Warner. A patent of Sir George Yeardley, transcribed in full, is important because the original has been lost. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCaptain W. Peirce, Sir George Yeardley, Richard Kingswell and Abraham Piersey are listed as owners of a total of fourteen blacks at Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation adds a new historic ship reconstruction to its James River site and three new archival exhibits to its Yorktown Victory Center. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn account of archaeological excavations at Jamestown and what they reveal about the British colony established there. Appears as a chapter in the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eHere Lies Virginia\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 318). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReexamines documents relating to early Jamestown and questions the nature and location of the early fort. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA large jar excavated at Jamestown in the 1930s is connected to a site three miles upriver, where a concentration of waste shards indicates a seventeenth-century potter might have had a kiln. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSeals on wine bottles excavated in London and in Jamestown are associated with Ralph Wormeley. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJamestown's founding is examined in light of two settlement models proposed by James E. Vance and Carville Earle. The Virginia Company of London sought to establish a trade center between territory claimed by France and Spain. The Vance model more closely follows the historic realization of the Jamestown settlementIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses pharmacists and the practice of pharmacy in the British North American settlements of Jamestown, Boston, and Salem, 1602-1690. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e An account of the African slave trade from 1619 in Jamestown to the 1850s. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eArtifacts, other than tobacco pipes, from Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief discussion of the author's collection of pipes excavated at Jamestown in the early twentieth century. Includes many decorated bowls and makers' marks. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFirst publication of a manuscript in the library at Petworth House, Sussex. A copy of the document was presented to the Library of Virginia in 1922. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief discussion of objects excavated at Jamestown beginning in 1934, with emphasis on earthenware pottery. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSketches the history of the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSeaventure\u003c/title\u003e and describes its several voyages. This might be the same ship as the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSea Venture\u003c/title\u003e, which sailed to Jamestown with the third supply but was wrecked on BermudaBased on the Cranfield manuscripts, Kent Archives Office, Maidstone, EnglandIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses eight maps of Virginia, from the 1585(?) effort by John White (With?) to Herman B \u0026amp; ouml; \u0026amp; yuml;e's 1825(?) chart. Briefly mentions a few prints and paintings depicting Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Chaired by Polk, the session was an oral history of Jamestown archaeology. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCites references to books sent to the colony at various times, and attempts to identify other books which may have been available before 1624\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Discusses \"Dale's Code,\" the first code of laws for the colony of Virginia. It was at least nominally in force from the arrival of the first governor under the second charter, Sir Thomas Gates, in May 1610, to the accession of Sir George Yeardley in April 1619. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAnglo-Powhatan relations began with expectations on the part of each group that the other would accept or defer to some of its practices and values. Each counted on some degree of influence over the other, on being able to acculturate the other. Over the course of the first two years, however, leaders on both sides came to recognize how unrealistic were their earliest hopes. That recognition was grounded in the most common arena of contact, the field of trade. Settlers and natives would struggle with each other through five stages of exchange during 1607-1609 before their leaders finally grasped and confronted the critical differences between their peoples. Hindered earlier by a limited understanding of each other's ways, at the moment of deep insight Smith and Powhatan realized that neither could peacefully accommodate the other. Following their last fateful meeting, the relationship between the English and the Indians deteriorated inexorablyIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExamines three passenger lists and various bookshop accounts, from the archive of the Virginia Company of London (\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Ferrar Papers\u003c/title\u003e, 1590-1790 [microfilm], edited by David Ransome), and concludes that the stereotype of colonists as indolent, poverty-stricken, and illiterate was not accurate Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePreviously unnoticed documents among the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge, provide information on the social status and practical skills of the fifty-seven women sent to Virginia in 1621 to become settlers' wives. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from The Town Planning Review 34, no. 1 (April 1963): [27]-38\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliographical \"notes and references\": 38. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA review of efforts, principally from 1662 to 1711, to encourage the establishment of towns, or ports, in Virginia, including the development of Jamestown Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted articles, including \"Jamestown Celebrates in 1907,\" from the Newport News Daily Press and other periodicals Includes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron Worker\u003c/title\u003e 35, no. 1 (Winter 1971). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron Worker\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the Iron Worker 37, no. 1 (Winter 1973). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron Worker\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprinted from the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIron Worker\u003c/title\u003e 28, no.1 (Winter 1963-1964): 6-9, \"The Ships of Jamestown's Day.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the exhibit provided by the British government for the Jamestown Festival. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTakes issue with Walter F. Prince's interpretation of the origin of military rule in Virginia as the work of Thomas Gates and Thomas Dale acting on their own volition. The laws posted by Gates upon his arrival were desired by London. Virginia's military regime was one in a series of experiments in governanceIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTraces the development of Virginia's iron industry from the landing of settlers at Jamestown in 1607 to the end of the American Revolution. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eStrachey family history and commentary on William Strachey's literary achievements, as well as speculation about his influence on Shakespeare's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Tempest\u003c/title\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMicrocomputer simulations offer new perspectives and make history more accessible to students. The author describes his simulation course on life in the Jamestown colony before 1615. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first American representative assembly, meeting in Jamestown in 1619, enacted much that was modern in tone. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief but well illustrated review of archaeological work at Jamestown since Yonge. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe owners and fate of the Jaquelin-Ambler House. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAbout the tercentennial exposition of 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA favorable review of Philip L. Barbour's 1986 edition of John Smith's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eComplete Works\u003c/title\u003e. Also includes concise summaries of Smith's life and of the controversy in more recent times over his reliability as a chronicler of historyIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Excavations made in 1955 at the site of the third and fourth statehouses at Jamestown were designed to locate the graves under and near the foundations and to discover as much as possible about the area.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn account, based on Percy family papers, of the \"highest-born gentleman of the settlement at Jamestown,\" who served as President and Deputy GovernorIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLists all voyages in the Western Hemisphere by ships of the Austro-Hungarian navy and describes the visit of the two-ship Austro-Hungarian squadron to the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition as recorded in the diary of Ludwig Ritter von Hoehnel (1857-1942), the commander of one of the ships, who had gained fame earlier as an African explorer. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVisiting the Jamestown area can help dispel the myths about Pocahontas that are portrayed in a recent motion picture. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses several incidents in Smith's published accounts in an attempt to assess his veracity. Concludes that Smith was not a hero and that he manufactured part of the legendIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresents information concerning the musical life of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries in Florida, New Mexico, and Virginia (Jamestown and Richmond), and in Massachusetts in the eighteenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a report of the commissioners and abstracts of other papers in the Library of Virginia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLevels of Kepone found in the livers of white-footed mice on Jamestown Island were significantly greater than levels in mice in an inland control area at the College of William and Mary. These data are the first indicating Kepone contamination of small terrestrial mammalsThe authors published an article by the same title in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eEnvironment International\u003c/title\u003e 3 (1980): 307-10. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProvides transcriptions of manuscripts from the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge. The total population of James Citty in March 1618/19 was 117 according to these documentsIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the limits of ethnohistorical sources in helping to reconstruct the Late Woodland house model in an exhibit at Virginia Beach. The article is followed by an exchange of replies between Errett Callahan and Steve W. Edwards (pp. 97-111). Callahan answers Thurman's criticisms of a 1985 paper written by Callahan. Edwards claims that Callahan compromised the larger goals of Jamestown Settlement's living history exhibit by applying overly exacting standards to the replication of the Indian village there. Callahan suggests ways of achieving greater accuracy without jeopardizing the accessibility and goals of the Jamestown project. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe \"other\" Larkin Company building designed by Wright was an exhibition pavilion for the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e Sources from the 1620s suggest that racial prejudice was evident in Virginia even in that very early period after the first arrival of blacksIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis essay seeks to document the patterns of pre-1622 attitudes and policies, to clarify their causal relation to the massacre, and to show the massacre's impact on English perceptions of the Indian and the resultant colonial policy. [Author's note, p. 57]Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn 1629 a court at Jamestown tried to decide the true sex of an individual who had passed as man and woman. Hall was ordered to wear only men's clothing in the futureIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes early maps of Virginia from De Bry's engraving based on John White to Augustine Herrman's commission for Lord Baltimore. Includes a list of the various states of John Smith's map. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes a simulation of the settlement of the Jamestown colony. Students are asked to decide where the colony and fort should be established and to give reasons for selecting or rejecting a particular site. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"The Virginia historical manuscript exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition [1907]...was composed of documents drawn from two sources--the State archives, in the Virginia State Library [Library of Virginia], and the Virginia Historical Society.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes Harry C. Mann's career as a professional photographer, starting with the Jamestown Exposition of 1907 and the establishment of his commercial office in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1908. Mentions the international recognition his photographs garnered, and reprints selected photographs (none of Jamestown or the exposition). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContains the text of Governor Berkeley's account of Bacon's rebellion in a letter dated February 2, 1676/7, to Henry Coventry, one of Charles II's Principal Secretaries of State. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eComparisons were made of the Kepone levels in the livers of several species of vertebrates from Jamestown Island and from a control area at the College of William and Mary. The data confirm that Kepone contamination of the terrestrial ecosystem is extensive. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn exhibition building designed by Wright for the tercentennial celebration in 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBased on documents in the archives of Seville and Simancas, three of which are transcribed. The Spanish ambassador in London kept his government informed about English activity in Virginia, but the Spanish government took no steps to hinder that activity. Also included is a deposition made in 1611 by John Clark, who had been captured by a Spanish expedition sent to explore the Virginia coast. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn account of Robert Hunt's life and his brief tenure as first chaplain of the Jamestown settlement.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA paper read before the Society of Colonial Wars on March 18, 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMrs. Blow, as chair of the John Smith Monument Committee of the APVA, was seeking support for the monument, though the site and design had not yet been selected. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePaper presented to the Washington and Northern Virginia Company of the Jamestowne Society, December 6, 1964. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the TreasurySee also: Dawson and Cortelyou, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAddresses of Governor Dawson and Secretary Cortelyou at the Jamestown Exposition\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 736). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis article was read as an address to the Virginia Historical Society at its meeting on January 20, 1969. Craven questions conventional portrayals of the seventeenth-century General Assembly as a bicameral legislature with two relatively equal bodies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe James W. Richard Lectures in History, delivered at the University of Virginia in the fall of 1970 and published in this volume \"with only an occasional revision of the text.\"Includes bibliographical references, and an index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDawson was Governor of West Virginia; Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the TreasurySee also: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAddresses of Secretary Cortelyou: Jamestown Exposition...July 2, 1907\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 733). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e \"This Celebration was held under the auspices of the College of William and Mary and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReproduced from typescript. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes \"The Settlement at Jamestown\" (1882) and \"The First Legislative Assembly in America\" (1894). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAlso published separately and in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAddresses of W. W. Henry\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 744). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn address presented at the 134th annual meeting of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA paper read before the National Society of Colonial Dames in Michigan, January 6, 1906, by Mrs. Henry F. Le Hunte Lyster. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"An address delivered at the meeting of the General Board of the National Council \nof the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, Williamsburg, Virginia, February 27, 1957.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eLibrary of Congress copy in the Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection has penciled inscription on cover: Giles B. Jackson, Director Genl.; 1907. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAt ceremonies commemorating the 750th anniversary of the sealing of Magna CartaBibliography: 17-18. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Lawrence F. Brewster lecture in historyIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include speeches delivered at the opening of the Jamestown Exposition (April 26, 1907), before the National Editorial Association at Jamestown (June 10, 1907), and at the Georgia State building, Jamestown Exposition (June 10, 1907). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Speech and Declaration are interesting not only as an expression of one side of opinion in the great political crisis of 1651, when the change of government in England and the passage of the first Navigation Act were stirring the minds of the Virginians, but, also, as illustrating incidentally some facts as to the condition of the people at and before the time of the speech. [From introductory note] \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotocopy: [Richmond, Library of Virginia, 1987]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eClaude A. Swanson was Governor of Virginia. The June 12 address was delivered on Virginia Day at the Jamestown ExpositionThe Virginia Day address was also published in 1912 in U.S. Senate Doc. 948, 62d Cong., 2d sess. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eApril 10, 1906. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA selection of addresses delivered in connection with the 1957 celebration, including those by Richard M. Nixon and Queen Elizabeth IIWith a foreword by John Melville Jennings. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe speaker, in his presidential address to the Association, reviews the seventeenth-century history of the Jamestown settlement, with emphasis on disease and medical issues. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn address delivered at the annual meeting of the Virginia Historical Society, May 1960. At the advent of the Civil War centennial, the speaker explores the influence of crass commercialism on historical societies and celebrations. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 is an example. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by the APVA in cooperation with the National Park Service. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes \"Historical Note\" and \"Outline of Service.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProgram: [2]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared by the students of the college in honor of the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as presidentA revised edition was published in 1932. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes information about the contents of 'Colonial Virginia,' one of the buildings of the 'War Path,' which was the amusement section of the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brochure distributed to the members of the Color Association. It tells about the Jamestown anniversary and includes swatches displaying the six \"Jamestown colors\" chosen to honor it (river aqua, Indian corn, Virginia sky, golden tobacco, glass green, and Jamestown clay)Reference: U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe 350th Anniversary of Jamestown, 1607-1957: Final Report\u003c/title\u003e..., 159. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresented for the Governors during the Governors' Conference [49th], at Festival Park. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eQuestions and answers about celebrating the tercentennial. Program attached to back cover. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePoetry. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrevious editions: 1934 and 1938. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEarlier edition (1951?) had subtitle \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Locale of Many Early and Decisive Chapters in United States History\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eApproved March 29, 1958 (1958 Va. Acts, chap. 498). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eApproved March 25, 1920 (1920 Va. Acts, chap. 502). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eApproved March 22, 1928 (1928 Va. Acts, chap. 375). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA version of the 1605 play, adapted for Jamestown Founding Weekend, May 1985. Script owned by Eastern National. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eScenes from a play presented at Jamestown on August 15, 16, and 17, 1990, in cooperation with the APVA. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes folk tunes used in the play. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1st season. \"A drama of Jamestown by Paul Green.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA souvenir booklet. Includes advertising matter. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProgram of a production by Bolossy Kiralfy. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA historical drama. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresented at the request of the Middlesex Jamestown Festival Committee, 1607-1957. The play was written by Dorothy B. Cockrell.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA historical drama. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProgram for performances of a drama adapted from the novel of the same title by Mary Johnston.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFrom the author's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSix Plays in American History\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor piano. Bears stamp: Theodore Presser Co., Philadelphia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor piano. Bears inscription: For Williard from Marion. Bears stamp: The Cable Company, Norfolk, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCopy bears 2 stamps: The Cohen Company, Richmond, Va., and Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk. Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor piano. \"Also published as a song\": p.2. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eArranged by Everett J. Evans. Interlinear words on some parts. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor voice and piano. First line of text of vocal trio (p.4-5): How dear the emblem that waves on high. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor voice and piano. First line of text: Little girlie today we will go down the bay. First line of chorus: Jamestown, Jamestown, farewell to old New York. Cover title: Jamestown: the great waltz, song and chorus. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor voice and piano. First line of text: Miss Trixie O'Brien and Jimmie Devine. First line of chorus: Take me down to Jamestown, Jimmie. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eCover title: Exposition march two step. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Dedicated to the Jamestown Exposition Co. Norfolk, Va.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA choral-symphonic work commissioned by the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission. The music was set to the words of a poem with the same title published in 1606 by Michael Drayton to encourage the venture of the Virginia Company of London. The premiere performance occurred on April 1, 1957, in WilliamsburgContents: Sinfonia; You brave heroic minds; Earth's only paradise; In kenning of the shore; And in regions far; Thy voyages attend; Finale: Go and subdue. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor voice and piano. First line of text: He just caught the Jamestown ferry. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOfficial march of the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition. Pl. no. 7918-5. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"The musical drama of the settlement of Jamestown, selected from the most celebrated operas.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePoetry.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eContents include \"Ode to Jamestown,\" by J. K. Paulding, pages 33-35. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes original poems written for the 350th anniversary celebration by William Meredith, Marianne Moore, Elder Olson, Paul Engle, Donald Hall, John Berryman, Edgar Bogardus, Reed Whittemore, Randall Jarrell, Samuel French Morse, William Jay Smith, Dorothy Brown Thompson, and Mrs. Ulrich TroubetzkoyReference: Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eReport; Jamestown Festival\u003c/title\u003e, 1607-1957, 83. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA ballad concerning the Indian massacre, to the tune of \"All Those That Be Good Fellowes.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFacsimile: Photostat Americana, 2d series, no. 105. [Boston: 1940]. One of 15 copies from the original in the Public Record Office, May 1940. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAlso published in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eWilliam and Mary Quarterly\u003c/title\u003e, 3d ser., 5 (1948): 353-58. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePronounced on the 250th anniversary of the English settlement at Jamestown, May 13th, 1857. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Reprinted from the Jamestown Festival issue of the Montgomery News Messenger, May 30, 1957.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: New York, Avon Books, [1991]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: Americans in Fiction, Ridgewood, N.J., Gregg Press, [1968]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA memoir of the author: [275]-284. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrinting denoted as the 3d edition: Wilmington, Del., Printed for Simon Kollock by Robert Porter, 1825. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEveryday life at Jamestown from 1629 to 1676, with special attention to the family of Thomas Rolfe, son of Pocahontas and John Rolfe.Includes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by John Jordan. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Marjorie Stempel. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrations by M. Leone Bracker.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1907 publication by The McClure Co., New York. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReprint: New York, Pocket Books, 1963; 416 pp., illus. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Charles V. John. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Tony Capparelli. Includes index\n\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOriginal edition: New York, Dell, 1987. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReveals, through focus on the daily routines and issues of the day, what life was like in colonial Jamestown.Illustrated by Russell Hoover. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Harry Roth.A history of Virginia for young people.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Good Books about Virginians: 227-28. Colonial period chronology: 229-43. Includes index.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA \"simple biography.\"Illustrated by Christine Powers. Also produced on sound cassette. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the founding of Jamestown. Illustrated by William Sauts Bock. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelates the incident in the life of Matoax, also known as Pocahontas, in which she saves John Smith from death.Illustrated by Gerald Wood.British edition: London, Macdonald, 1987. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Manning de V. Lee.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 66. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the circumstances surrounding English colonization of Virginia and the evolution of slavery in that colony. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA collection of histories for children. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Tran Mawicke. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eConsultant: Parke Rouse, Jr. Bibliography: 151.Reprint: Mahwah, N.J., Troll Associates, [1988?] \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 144-46. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA biography of the Indian princess, emphasizing her life-long adulation of John Smith and the roles she played in two very different cultures. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrations by Ed Young. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 92-94. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVarious reprints, including New York: Trumpet Club, 1991. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAlso produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1131). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVisits such Virginia landmarks as Jamestown, Williamsburg, Richmond, Mount Vernon, and Civil War sites. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMaps and drawings by Barry Martin.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 187. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by Deborah L. Chabrian. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eVarious reprints, including Austin, Tex.: Raintree Steck-Vaughn Publishers, 1991 and 1995. Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1141). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExamines the life of the Indian princess and her contact with English settlers, especially John Smith. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA biography of the seaman and explorer who helped settle Jamestown and who charted and sailed the New England coastline for England.Illustrated by Al Fiorentino.Reprint: Junior World Explorers [series], New York, Chelsea House Publishers, 1991. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief biography of the Indian princess who saved John Smith from death at the hands of her father, and later was very helpful to the colonists at Jamestown. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe story of the Indian woman who captivated the heart of John Smith and was converted to Christianity.Illustrated by David Danz. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eText by Helene Hanff; pictures by Eddie Chan. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFiction. Illustrated by Geri Strigenz.Having lived in Virginia for six years since 1622, Katherine does not want to leave her family's tobacco plantation after learning of her betrothal to an English heir. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn cover: The story of old Jamestown in words and pictures. Illustrated by F. Richard Vranian. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive. The effects the English had on the native peoples and the roots of slavery in the New World are discussed.Bibliography: 44-45. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA cooperative effort of Jamestown Settlement and Colonial National Historical Park, with original artwork by Shawn Heiges.Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: [6]. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief account of the life of the Indian princess who befriended Captain John Smith and the English settlers of Jamestown.Illustrated by Allan Eitzen.Also produced on a sound cassette narrated by Peter Thomas, with a teacher's guide. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBiographies include \"Powhatan and the Settlers at Jamestown.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 53-54. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTwo English children are told the story of their grandfather's experiences as one of the original Jamestown colonists of 1607.Illustrated by David Wenzel.Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1137). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFiction.In 1607 a fifteen-year-old boy joins the expeditionary force that hopes to establish a permanent English colony in Virginia. Pictures by Jacob Landau. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eText adapted by John Logan. Illustrated by Dan Siculan. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA biography of the Algonquian chief who assured the survival of the Jamestown colonists and is remembered as the builder of the Powhatan Confederacy of Indian tribes. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBound volumes contain original samples of student assignments from Norfolk County Schools. (Norfolk County later became part of the city of Chesapeake.) Contents: Grades 1 and 2; Grades 5 and 6; Grades 10 and 11; Stenography [and] Typewriting. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn the early seventeenth century, Serena Lynn, determined to be with the man she has loved since childhood, travels to the New World and comes to know Pocahontas and the hardships of colonial life. Illustrated by Ted Lewin. Also, Fawcett-Juniper ed., New York, Ballantine Books, 1989. German translation: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSerena und der Schlangenring\u003c/title\u003e, translated by Anja Asmus; Cham, Switzerland: M \u0026amp; uuml;ller R \u0026amp; uuml;schlikon Verlags, 1992. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA history of the early years of Jamestown, with narrative of the lives of its inhabitants. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief account of the history of Jamestown. Illustrated by Chuck Mitchell. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFiction. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNear Jamestown in 1622, a young English boy and the son of a Powhatan Indian chief find themselves caught up in the growing animosity between their peoplesBibliographical references: 173-75. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA biography of the seventeenth-century Indian princess whose friendship toward the English settlers at Jamestown was a key factor in making the colony a success. Illustrated by David Wenzel. Also produced on a sound cassette with a teacher's guide (ENTRY 1140). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA geography and economics unit for high school students that uses two dissimilar places to examine the question of where humans choose to locate and why. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive in the New World. Bibliographical references: 64. Includes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTells the story of the Powhatan Indian woman whose influence contributed to the success of the Jamestown settlement. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by William Stobbs. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTraces the history of colonial Virginia from the first settlement at Jamestown to the War for Independence in 1776. Bibliography: [124]-125.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 10. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 101-3. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 14. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBibliography: 9. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePictures by Elmo Jones. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIllustrated by George Wharton Edwards.Originally titled \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Princess Pocahontas\u003c/title\u003e. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 40 x 46 cm. Scale: \"about five miles, or say 1 leagues to an inch\" (Brown, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGenesis of the United States\u003c/title\u003e, 1:184 [ENTRY 112]) Oriented with west at the top, but the perspective is distorted. Extends from the Chesapeake Bay to west of Powhatan (Richmond). Jamestown is represented by a triangular fort on a large peninsula. This map is unique among early charts in that it portrays the fort in a manner consistent with contemporary descriptions. A dotted line indicates the route the Indians took with John Smith after his capture in December 1607. This chart must have been sent to England by Captain Francis Nelson, who left Virginia June 2, 1608... It illustrates Captain John Smith's 'True Relation,' and was sent from Virginia with it. The 'Relation' was published in August 1608; but I have never seen an engraving of this chart. (Brown, 1:184) The version of this chart which appeared in Brown (1:after 184) has a note indicating that the original was \"sent from London, England, 10th Sept., 1608, by Zuniga, to the King of Spain.\" Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFront elevation and section of building. Drawing is signed: \"Architects/J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr./John Kevan Peebles/Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer/Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDrawing is signed: \"Architects/J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr./John Kevan Peebles/Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer/Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDrawing is signed: \"Made by D. C. Miller and H. H. Pastrana/Dept. of Works.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 32.5 x 41.5 cm.Scale: 6.8 cm. = 15 leaguesOriented with west at the top.Extends from Eastern Shore to west of the fall line and from south of Cape Henry to the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay.Iames'-towne is shown on the Powhatan River.Ten states of this map have been identified. Beginning with the second state the dates 1606 and 1607 appear on the map.References: McCary, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eJohn Smith's Map of Virginia\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 289); Verner, \"The First Maps of Virginia,\" 8-12 (ENTRY 712).Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 21 x 39 cm. Scale: 9 cm. = ca. 20 miles Oriented with southwest at the top. Extends from the Rappahannock River to \"King James his River\" and from Cape Henry to about Richmond. James towne appears to consist of both a peninsula attached to the mainland by an isthmus and an adjacent island. References: Worthington C. Ford, \"Tyndall's Map of Virginia,\" \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eProceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society\u003c/title\u003e 58 (1925): 244-47; Maurice Allison Mook, \"The Ethnological Significance of Tindall's Map\" (ENTRY 638). Available: CW, LC, British Museum \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 17 x 31 cm.Scale: 7.5 cm. = ca. 20 milesAppears to be a rough tracing of Tyndall's Draught...of Virginia, reoriented with northeast at the top. This version was used as an illustration in Sams' \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt\u003c/title\u003e (ENTRY 370).Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 14 x 22 cm. Oriented with south at the top. Iacqueville appears in an oval enclosure on the north side of a river near its entrance into an ocean. West of Iacqueville, where the river branches, there is a larger settlement identified as Staat HenryVille. Forts are shown on either side of the mouth of the river. Most of the land appears to be cultivated; cattle are shown west of HenryVille. Armed settlers are depicted behind a barricade at the western edge of the chart. It might be assumed that Iacqueville and Staat HenryVille are Jamestown and Henrico respectively, but little else about this map suggests that the cartographer was familiar with Virginia's geography. The map apparently was published on a folded sheet, accompanied by a drawing of walrus in Greenland, in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eJacobi Franci Relationis historic \u0026amp; aelig; continvatio\u003c/title\u003e (Frankfurt: Sigismund Latomus, 1613). Available: CW, New York Public Library \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 48 x 69 cm. Shows the Powhatan (James) River up to Bermuda Hundred, with soundings indicated up to Jamestown. A narrow ford links Jamestown to the mainland and is guarded by a Blochouse. There is a cluster of three houses at Jamestown. Archers Hope and Argalls Towne are also indicated. An unsigned, undated manuscript of this map is at the Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague (document 4.VELH 619.89). The map was published in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAtlas van kaarten en aanzichten van de VOC en WIC, genoemd Vingboons-Atlas in het Algemeen Rijksarchief to 's-Gravenhage\u003c/title\u003e (Haarlem: Fibula-Van Dishoeck, 1981). Reference: Jarvis and van Driel, \"The Vingboons Chart of the James River\" (ENTRY 606). Available: LC; Algemeen Rijksarchief, The Hague \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 41 x 53 cm.Obviously based on Smith's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Discovered\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 906), for it has the same orientation and range, and similar illustrations.Iamestowne.Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 49 x 72 cm. Scale: 13.6 cm. = 40 English leagues Extends along the coast from 30 \u0026amp; deg;30'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;50'N (Rappahannock River). Inland features are indicated only in the area from the Carolina outer banks to the York River in Virginia. Jamestown is not identified. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 27 x 35 cm. Scale: 8.5 cm. = 100 miles Oriented with west at the top. Shows river systems from Cape Fear to Cape Cod, with less accuracy to the north. Mountains range from north to south at the heads of the rivers, with \"The Sea of China and the Indies\" a few miles west of the mountains. Iames Towne appears as a peninsula in James his River. Verner identifies this as the third state of a map by John Farrer (or Ferrar), Virginia's father. Previous states used the word \"Falls\" in the title where \"Hills\" appears in this version. Cumming identifies this as the fourth state, the second by Virginia Farrer and the first to substitute \"Falls\" for \"Hills\" in the title. References: Verner, \"The First Maps of Virginia,\" 13-14 (ENTRY 712); William P. Cumming, The Southeast in Early Maps, 141-42. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 32 x 43 cm. Shows a parcel of land most of which is between two waterways, each labeled Branch of Pitch and Tarre Swampe. The parcel does not extend to the James River, which is shown at the lower left corner. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 38 x 47 cm. Obviously based on the Hondius version (ENTRY 911) of John Smith's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Discovered\u003c/title\u003e..., for it has the same title, orientation, and range, and similar illustrations. Iamestowne appears to be on a peninsula in the Powhatan River. This map was published in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eLe grand atlas, ou Cosmographie Blaviane\u003c/title\u003e (Amsterdam: Chez Jean Blaeu, 1667). Reference: Earl G. Swem, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps Relating to Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 50. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 10 x 12 cm. Extends from Floride to Canada (actually from about South Carolina to Long Island) and from Lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. Iamestown is on the Powhatan River, but the scale is too small to determine the land form. Available: CW, Huntington Library\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: ca. 79 x 93 cm. Scale: 8.2 cm. = 8 English leagues = 24 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to about the fall line and from the Virginia/Carolina border area to southern New Jersey. James Towne appears to be an island, though the shading might obscure an isthmus. Green Spring is also indicated. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 37.5 x 49 cm. Scale: 6.5 cm. = 40 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to mountains west of the fall line and from Albemarle Sound to southeastern Pennsylvania. The shape of James Town is obscured by a symbol for a settlement. Green Spring is also indicated. Published in John Speed's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eTheatre of Great Britain\u003c/title\u003e (1676). Available: CW, LC, CLM\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 12.5 x 11 cm. Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey and from about the fall line to the Atlantic coast. Rivers and counties are indicated, though there is no label for James City County. The Iames T. label is on the south side of the James River between the labels for Surry County and Isle of Wight. The map was published on page 369 of Morden's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGeography Rectified\u003c/title\u003e (London: 1680). The text on page 370 refers to James Town as \"the cheif [\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003esic\u003c/title\u003e] Town of the Country, where is kept the Courts of Judicature and Offices of publique concern seated upon James River, beautified with many fair and well built Houses of Brick.\" Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 44.5 x 50 cm. Extends from Lower Norfolk to the Potomac River (36 \u0026amp; deg;35'N to 38 \u0026amp; deg;18'N) and from west of the fall line to Eastern Shore. Inset: extension of the Potomac River to the falls. Jamestown is not labeled. The shape of the land is quite inaccurate. Kings Creek, Queens Creek, The Greenspring, and Freemans Point are indicated. Available: CW, PRO \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 51.5 x 58 cm. Scale: 13.5 cm. = ca. 16 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to about the fall line and from Cape Henry to New Jersey (37 \u0026amp; deg;N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;N). Iames Town appears to be on a peninsula. Freemans Point is also indicated. The map is from \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eDe lichtende zeefakkel\u003c/title\u003e, a collection issued in Amsterdam by J. van Keulen between 1681 and 1696. References: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA List of Geographical Atlases in the Library of Congress\u003c/title\u003e, 3:177-82; Earl G. Swem, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps Relating to Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 52-53. Available: CW; LC; Collection of Paul Mellon, Upperville, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 56 x 36.5 cm. Scale: 7.3 cm. = 100 chains (1 chain = 66 feet) Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the western end of the Jamestown peninsula, with a narrow isthmus, and land along the James River to the west. The peninsula is labeled James Citty. Back River is indicated. Plots of land with houses are charted on the mainland. A legend lists \"His Excellencies Present Tenants their Dwelling houses and quantity of Land.\" Available: CW; Staffordshire Record Office, Stafford, England \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 33 x 42 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = 18 chains Apparently shows two areas of the Jamestown peninsula. One area appears to extend south from the isthmus and is bounded by the James River, Sandy Bay, Back Creek, marsh, Mr Richard James's Land, and what may be a creek or another strip of marshland. Within this area there are two parcels, one of eight acres and one of 20 acres. A faint line labeled Roades extends across the area from the isthmus to the southeast. Block House Hill is indicated near the isthmus. The second area on the sheet is a plot of 66 acres which extends across two branches of Pitch and Tarr Swamp. It is bounded on the north by Mr James's Land and partly on the southwest by William Briscoes Orchard. Mr Sherwood's house and kitchen are identified in a one-acre plot on the western side of the area. Just outside this plot Mr. Chiles's house and Coll[?] White's house are indicated. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 6 x 22 cm. Oriented with southwest at the top. This sketch of the James River from Hogg Isld. to Sandy Bay is from the fourth page of John Clayton's letter to the Royal Society \"giveing a farther Account of ye Soile \u0026amp; other observations of Virginia,\" dated August 17, 1688. James Town is shown on a peninsula with a narrow isthmus at Sandy Bay. The Back Creeke separates the northeastern side of the peninsula from the mainland. Archers Hope and Archers Hope Creek are indicated on the mainland. On the peninsula there is a semicircular fort near Sandy Bay and a square \"old fort\" much farther to the southeast. Five or six other structures form a row along the riverbank, and The Brick House is indicated on Back Creeke near the eastern end of the peninsula. The Swamp appears as a line running diagonally across the peninsula. In his letter Clayton suggests how to drain the swamp, describes how the isthmus floods in the spring tides forming \"an absolute island,\" describes the two forts, and recommends Archers Hope Point as the best site for a fort. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 51 x 79.5 cm. Scale: 14 cm. = 15 English leagues Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to Charles City County and from Lower Norfolk County to Staten Island (36 \u0026amp; deg;30'N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;45'N). James T. is indicated but without sufficient precision to determine the land form. There appear to be three peninsulas and two islands in the vicinity of the label. Fremans Point, Queens Creek, City Creek, The Green Spring, and Kings Creek are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 51 x 57 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 13 miles Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey (36 \u0026amp; deg;55'N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;27'N) and from west of the fall line to the coast. Iames Town, Kings Creek, Queens Creek, Greenspring, and Freemans[?] Point are indicated. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 104 x 113.5 cm. (including two columns of text) Scale: 11 cm. = 30 miles Extends from the upper Carolina coast to Long Island Sound (36 \u0026amp; deg;35'N to 41 \u0026amp; deg;20'N) and from west of the fall line to the coast. An inset shows the Outer Banks and Albemarle Sound area of Carolina. James Town, Kings Creek, Queens Creek, the Green Spring, and Freemans Point are indicated. A column of text on each side of the map consists of descriptions of the colonies. The lengthy description of Virginia deals with discovery and exploration, Indian relations, geography, government, economy, climate, and wildlife. Sir William Berkeley is referred to as \"the present Governor.\" James-Town, \"the principal Seat of the English,\" is described as being \"situated in a Peninsula\" and as having \"many fair Houses, whereof some are of Brick.\" Available: CW, PRO\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 26 x 34 cm. Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to Charles City and from Cape Henry to the Potomac River. Jems Conti[?] is labeled, but the primitive sketch (from Michel's diary, 1701-1702) does not accurately indicate the shape of the land. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 41 x 34 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 8 single chains The land is bounded partly by the James River, a \"small swamp,\" and the \"main road from Jamestown.\" A road \"up the country\" crosses the property and meets the road from Jamestown where the latter becomes the road \"to Williamsburg.\" Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 49.5 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = ca. 20 Milliaria Germanica Extends from Cape Fear to Connecticut (33 \u0026amp; deg;N to 42 \u0026amp; deg;N) and from Lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. The coast, bays, and rivers are rather accurately charted, but places are not. James Towne is located on the mainland about halfway between the mouth of the Chickahominy River and the mouth of the James River. The Green (Greenspring?), Kiskiack, and Kecoughtan are also indicated. Published in Homann's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGeographicus Major\u003c/title\u003e (1759-1784), II, #86. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 103 x 85.5 cm. Appears to be the same map as A New Map of Virginia... (ENTRY 927), but without the columns of text. The only other change noted, besides the names of the sellers, is in the dedication \"to Mr. Micajah Perry of London Merchant.\" The 1698 version went on to state that the map is dedicated and presented by Williams, Thornton, and Morden. On this later version only the name Thornton remains. Available: CW, CLM \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 27 x 20 cm. Scale: 4 cm. = ca. 29 English miles Extends from Cape Henry to Baltimore (37 \u0026amp; deg;N to 39 \u0026amp; deg;50'N) and from about the fall line to the Atlantic coast. The label for Iames To. is in the Iames River, but near a peninsula. Colledg, City Creek, and York County are also indicated. The label for Iames County is west of the Chicahomon River. Published in Moll's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAtlas Minor\u003c/title\u003e (1736). Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 52 x 68 cm. Extends from below the Carolina border to the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers (36 \u0026amp; deg;N to 39 \u0026amp; deg;55'N) and from the Blue Ridge to the Atlantic coast. James Town appears as a peninsula. Williamsburg, York, and the counties are indicated. Available: CW, PRO\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 45 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 19.5 cm. = 5 leagues = 15 miles Extends from Norfolk to Gloucester and from James City Isle to Eastern Shore. This is the first of two states identified by Verner. Each state appeared in several editions of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe English Pilot: The Fourth Book\u003c/title\u003e from 1729 to 1794. The second state, which first appeared in 1751, contained no major cartographic changes; its imprint was \"Sold by W. \u0026amp; I. Mount \u0026amp; T. Page on Tower Hill London.\" Reference: Coolie Verner, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Carto-Bibliographical Study of\u003c/title\u003e\u003cemph render=\"underline\"\u003eThe English Pilot: The Fourth Book\u003c/emph\u003e. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 32.5 x 23 cm. Scale: 1.6 cm. = 10 English miles Shows the full length of the Chesapeake Bay (36 \u0026amp; deg;50'N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;N) and from about the fall line to the coast (77 \u0026amp; deg;W to 74 \u0026amp; deg;5'W). James To. is shown on a peninsula. College Creek is also indicated. This map appeared in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Complete System of Geography\u003c/title\u003e (1747) and in Bowen's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eComplete Atlas\u003c/title\u003e (1752). Reference: Earl G. Swem, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps Relating to Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 61-62. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 77 x 118 cm., divided into four plates each ca. 40 x 60 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10.33 miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (35 \u0026amp; deg;45'N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;12'N) and from the Alleghenies to the Atlantic coast (82 \u0026amp; deg;19'W to 74 \u0026amp; deg;W). James Town is shown on a peninsula. Also indicated are Green Spring, Powhatan Swamp, Williamsburg, and various plantations. Seven additional English states (1755-1794) and six French impressions have been identified. All subsequent English versions contain the word \"most\" in the title (\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Map of the most Inhabited part of Virginia...\u003c/title\u003e) Also added were some roads and mileage tables by J. Dalrymple. Reference: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Fry and Jefferson Map of Virginia and Maryland: Facsimiles of the 1754 and 1794 Printings with an Index\u003c/title\u003e (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1966). Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 45 x 66 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36 \u0026amp; deg;N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;N) and from the New River to the Atlantic coast. James Town appears to be on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. Available: CW; Archives Marine, Paris \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 18 x 23 cm. Scale: 3.7 cm. = 60 British statute miles Extends from Currituck Inlet to southern Pennsylvania (36 \u0026amp; deg;10'N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore (82 \u0026amp; deg;25'W to 75 \u0026amp; deg;40'W). James T. and Williamsburg are indicated. Published in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe London Magazine\u003c/title\u003e, November 1761. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 18.5 x 30 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 Lieues Communes Extends from Cape Henry to Philadelphia (37 \u0026amp; deg;N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;N) and from western Maryland to the Atlantic coast. The James Town label is in the middle of the James River; the symbol for the place appears to be on the peninsula that forms the western side of the mouth of the Chickahominy River. Williamsburg is also indicated. The map was published in Bellin's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eLe petit atlas maritime\u003c/title\u003e (1764), vol. 1, no. 35. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 14.5 x 19.5 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36 \u0026amp; deg;N to 40 \u0026amp; deg;N) and from the Allagany Mountains to the Atlantic coast. James T. appears to be on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. The map was published opposite p. 569 in Salmon's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA New Geographical and Historical Grammar\u003c/title\u003e (1767). Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 97 x 131 cm. Scale: 5 7/16 in. = 40 British statute miles Extends from the Carolina line to Frederick County (ca. 36 \u0026amp; deg;30'N to 39 \u0026amp; deg;55'N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore. James Town is shown on the James River in James City County, with no indication of a peninsula or island. Green Spring, Williamsburg, Powhatan, and Archers Hope Creek are also indicated. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 24 x 27 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = 30 miles Extends from Suffolk to St. Marys (Md.) and from James City County to the Atlantic coast. James Town is on a peninsula and is connected by road to Williamsburgh. Archershope is also indicated. The map was published in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePennsylvania Magazine\u003c/title\u003e (April 1775): 184. Available: CW, Historical Society of Pennsylvania \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 96.5 x 142 cm. Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to Jamestown and from Suffolk to the northern end of Chesapeake Bay (36 \u0026amp; deg;40'N to 39 \u0026amp; deg;45'N). Navigation directions and observations are printed on the chart in various locations, including \"Directions for Sailing into James River.\" James Town is on a peninsula. Powhatan, Archers Hope, and Williamsburg are also indicated. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 58.5 x 86 cm. This essentially is a French edition of the Anthony Smith map of 1776. It appeared as no. 22 in \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNeptune Americo-Septentrional\u003c/title\u003e, published by the D \u0026amp; eacute;p \u0026amp; ocirc;t des Cartes et Plans de la Marine (1778-1780). Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 158.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10 statute miles Extends from 34 \u0026amp; deg;37'N to 41 \u0026amp; deg;32'N. James To. is on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. This map was published in Des Barres's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Atlantic Neptune\u003c/title\u003e. Reference: Earl G. Swem, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps Relating to Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 73. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 68 x 83 cm. Unfinished map which extends from Point Comfort to Mobjack Bay and from Mill Creek to Chesapeake Bay. Detail is in the Williamsburg, Yorktown, and Gloucester Point areas only; other sections are faintly sketched, including what may be the eastern end of Jamestown Island. There are no place names, except for a few scribbled in the unfinished section. The detailed areas include watercourses, indications of buildings, and what may be military emplacements around Yorktown and Williamsburg and on the James River near College Creek. Reference: Howard C. Rice, Jr., and Anne S. K. Brown, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe American Campaigns of Rochambeau's Army\u003c/title\u003e, 2: map 91. Available: CW; Soci \u0026amp; eacute;t \u0026amp; eacute; d'Encouragement \u0026amp; agrave; l'Elevage du Cheval Fran \u0026amp; ccedil;ais, Château de Grosbois, Boissy-Saint-Leger \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 93 x 148 cm., including text Scale: 11.1 cm. = 15 miles Extends from Goochland County to the Chesapeake Bay and from Portsmouth to Fredericksburg. Includes a column of text down the left side describing the movements and engagements of the British and American forces from April through the surrender in October. Lines of march and encampments are indicated on the map. James-Town is shown on a peninsula, though the text refers to \"James Island.\" The lines representing troop movements indicate that British forces were at Jamestown on two occasions. Reference: Peter J. Guthorn, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAmerican Maps and Map Makers of the Revolution\u003c/title\u003e, 12. Available: CW, Yale University Library \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 45 x 67 cm. Scale: 26.7 cm. = 6000 toises = ca. 7 miles Extends from Green Spring to Yorktown. Isle de James Town appears to be connected to the mainland by a bridge. Shows encampments at Jamestown and at Meen, which appears to be at about where the marina is currently located on Powhatan Creek. Also indicates a church on the road to Williamsburg just west of Powhatan Creek. Roads, cleared land, and buildings are indicated. Very similar in concept to the Pechon map. Reference: Coolie Verner, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps of the Yorktown Campaign\u003c/title\u003e 1780-1781, 32. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 116 x 83 cm. James town appears to be on an island. Two lines, apparently indicating troop movement, pass through the town. Green Spring, Powhatan, Archers hope, and Williamsburg are indicated on the mainland. A column on the left side of the map contains text \"pour servir \u0026amp; agrave; l'intelligence de la carte.\" Reference: Coolie Verner, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781\u003c/title\u003e, 32. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 75 x 117.5 cm. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Mobjack Bay and from Varina (east of Richmond) to Cape Henry. Some labels are in French. James town is on a rather broad peninsula. Green Spring, Powhatan Creek, Williamsburg, and Archers Hope are indicated on the mainland. Reference: Coolie Verner, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781\u003c/title\u003e, 24. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 23.5 x 17.5 cm. (CW copy) Scale: 7.1 cm. = 20 miles Oriented with north-northwest at the top. Extends from Grand Marais (Dismal Swamp) to Williamburg and from the Jamestown area to Cape Charles. Jamestown is not labeled, but a peninsula is depicted. Williamburg, Kemps, Hayes, and Custiss Mill are indicated. Depicted but not labeled are what appear to be Powhatan Creek, Lake Powell, College Creek, Lake Matoaka, and Queen's Creek. Available: CW; Collection of Paul Mellon, Upperville, Va. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 45 x 46 cm. Scale: 9.5 cm. = 800 toises = ca. 1 mile Extends from the western end of the island where Jamestown is located to Green Spring. A ferry is shown connecting the island to the mainland. Roads, wooded areas, and buildings are indicated, as are military positions, which are centered around Mr. Harris's property about halfway between the island and Green Spring. Neck Land's, Humbler's plantation, and a church on the road to Williamsburg are also indicated. The title, a legend, and the scale occupy the left side of the sheet (13.5 cm.) Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 71 x 124 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Eastern Shore to James Town and from Norfolk to Philadelphia. James Town is shown at the eastern end of a peninsula. Williamsburg and Archers Hope are also indicated. References: Coolie Verner, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781\u003c/title\u003e, 21; Peter J. Guthorn, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eBritish Maps of the American Revolution\u003c/title\u003e, 24. Available: CW, CLM \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 28 x 56 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 1.2 miles Extends from Green Spring to Yorktown. It is unclear whether James-Town is on an island or if there is an isthmus. Roads and cleared land are shown, as well as troop positions. Some individual structures might be discernible on a full-sized copy. Reference: Coolie Verner, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781\u003c/title\u003e, 32. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 30.5 x 27.5 cm. Scale: 10.7 cm. = 20 miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Gloucester and from Jamestown to Cape Henry. Jamestown is not labeled but appears as a peninsula. Roads are indicated, though none extend onto the Jamestown peninsula. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 43 x 53.5 cm. Scale: 6.5 cm. = 10 miles Extends from Suffolk to the mouth of the Rappahannock River and from Jamestown to the coast. Jamestown is shown on a peninsula. A road is indicated from Williamsburg, and a dotted line from Jamestown across the river to Cobham perhaps represents a ferry. Powhatan Creek and Archers Hope are indicated. Available: CW, CLM \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 65 x 91 cm. Scale: 10 cm. = 800 toises = ca. 1 mile Oriented with east at the top. Extends from the mouth of Queen's Creek on the York River (upper left) to just west of the mouth of College Creek on the James River (lower right). Jamestown Island is not shown; but James City Glebe, Spratley, and Arche's-hope are indicated on the mainland. The title, a legend, and the scale occupy the left side of the sheet (12 cm.) Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 59 x 59 cm. Scale: 8.6 cm. = 70 American miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Lake Erie (36 \u0026amp; deg;40'N to 42 \u0026amp; deg;30'N) and from the Ohio and Kanhaway river valleys to the Atlantic coast. James T. appears to be on a peninsula. Green Spring, Taliaferro, Powhatan Swamp, Williamsburg, Archer's Hope, and Kingsmill are also indicated. This map first appeared in Abb \u0026amp; eacute; Morellet's 1786 translation of Jefferson's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNotes on the State of Virginia\u003c/title\u003e. References: Earl G. Swem, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMaps Relating to Virginia\u003c/title\u003e, 78; Introduction to Jefferson's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eNotes\u003c/title\u003e... (Brooklyn, N.Y.: Historical Printing Club, 1894). Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 20 x 27 cm. Scale: 5.4 cm. = 30 British statute miles Extends from Suffolk to the Patomak River (36 \u0026amp; deg;55'N to 38 \u0026amp; deg;20'N) and from Louisa County to Eastern Shore (78 \u0026amp; deg;50'W to 75 \u0026amp; deg;55'W). James Town is on a peninsula. Williamsburgh is also indicated. This map was published in William Gordon's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America\u003c/title\u003e (London: 1788), vol. 4, facing p. 116. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 78.5 x 119.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 10 miles Covers the area of the current states of Virginia and West Virginia, with an inset map of Ohio (scale: 1 in. = ca. 20 miles). James T. is shown on a peninsula. Green Spring, Powhatan Swamp, and Archers Hope are indicated. \"To the General Assembly of Virginia This Map is Respectfully Inscribed by their Fellow Citizens. James Madison, William Prentis, William Davis, Proprietors.\" Available: CW, CLM \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: ca. 63 x 84 cm. Scale: 26 cm. = 20 English statute miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Mobjack Bay (ca. 36 \u0026amp; deg;45'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;25'N) and from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Cape Charles. Jamestown is on an island. The crossing from the western point of the island to the mainland is labeled \"ford.\" A ferry from Cobham on the south bank of the James River is shown terminating on the mainland in the vicinity of the ford. A road from Williamsburg terminates at the mainland side of the ford. No road is shown on Jamestown Island. A ferry is shown from the eastern side of the island across the James River to Hog Island. A church, Powhatan Creek, Glebe, Spratley, and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. N.4. appears in front of the title. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 12 x 20 cm. Extends from Jamestown to Yorktown, including Williamsburg. This section of Kearney's 1818 map \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eReconnoitering of Chesapeake Bay\u003c/title\u003e was published in Henry P. Johnston's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eThe Yorktown Campaign and the Surrender of Cornwallis 1781\u003c/title\u003e (New York: 1881), 103. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 114 x 174 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 7 miles See: Madison map of 1807. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: ca. 156 x 238 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 American miles Covers the area of the current states of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, southwest Pennsylvania up to Pittsburgh, and the Delaware Bay up to Philadelphia. James T. I. appears to be separated from the mainland by Colemans Creek. James Town Creek, Powhatan Creek, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. No ferries are shown. A mileage chart of locations on three steamboat routes from Richmond to Washington and Philadelphia includes James Town Id. Reference: P. Lee Phillips, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA List of Maps of America in the Library of Congress\u003c/title\u003e, 986. Available: CW, LC, Library of Virginia \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJ. N. Maffitt U.S.N. Asst. U.S.C.S. 1855. Size: 71 x 127 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Oriented with southwest at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is shown, including the entrance to Back River between the island and the mainland. Gibson, James, and Clara are indicated on the island. Jones, Archer, Belle, Pine, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Numerous soundings are shown. A Table of Reference indicates that surveys were taken by S. B. Luce, Lieut. U.S.N., and C. H. Cushman, Lieut. U.S.N. Available: CNHP, CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 57 x 74 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with south at the top. Shows a section of the James River from about Hog Island to west of Swan's Point, centering on Jamestown Island. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet. The northern side of Jamestown Island is not fully charted. Back River is indicated at the western end of the island. Jamestown and Church Point are the only places named on the island. There is a pier or wharf at Church Point. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: ca. 156 x 238 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 American miles Covers the same area as the 1825 version, but more accurately and with numerous additions and revisions of place names. Soundings have been eliminated. James T. I. more closely resembles its current shape, and Lower Point is indicated. Church Point, Powhatan Creek, and College Point are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 43 x 32 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = ca. 5 miles Extends from Suffolk to Baltimore and from Staunton to Cape Henry. Jamestown is not shown, but Confederate batteries are indicated along the James River in that area. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 45 x 53 cm. (CW copy does not appear to be the entire map.) Scale: 2.5 cm. = 1 statute mile Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows a section of the lower Virginia peninsula from Williamsburg to the mouths of the Warwick and York rivers. Jamestown Is. is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clebe [\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003esic\u003c/title\u003e] and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. Much detail on the mainland, including wooded and cleared land, roads, buildings and military positions, but not on Jamestown Island. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 88.5 x 59 cm. Scale: 2.6 cm. = 1 statute mile Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the lower Virginia Peninsula from Williamsburg to Fortress Monroe. This appears to be the manuscript on which the previous map was based. Available: CW, NA\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 41 x 25.5 cm. Scale: 3.4 cm. = 3 statute miles Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the lower Virginia peninsula from Williamsburg to Fort Monroe. Jamestown Is. and detail are the same as on the previous \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eYorktown to Williamsburg\u003c/title\u003e maps. This map is plate XVIII, no. 2, in the National Archives' \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAtlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865\u003c/title\u003e. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 21 x 20 cm. Scale: 2.4 cm. = 3 statute miles Extends from the James River to the Pamunkey River and from New Kent Court House to the mouth of Queen's Creek. Jamestown Is. is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clebe [\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003esic\u003c/title\u003e], College Creek, King's Mill, Allen's, and King's Mill Wharf are indicated on the mainland. Troop positions are shown east of Williamsburg. This map is plate XVIII, no. 3, in the National Archives' \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAtlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865\u003c/title\u003e. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 41.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 5.5 cm. = 5 miles Extends from Richmond to Yorktown. Jamestown Island, with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clay Bluff, Church Pier, Clebe [\u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003esic\u003c/title\u003e], and Jones are indicated on the mainland. This map is plate XVII in the National Archives' \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eAtlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865\u003c/title\u003e. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 86.5 x 55 cm. Scale: 1:60,000 (8 cm. = ca. 3 miles) Oriented with northwest at the top. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River. Powhatan Creek, Glebe, Archershape or College Creek, and College Landing are indicated on the mainland. A ferry across the James River is indicated from the western side of the mouth of Powhatan Creek. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eW. Reid Gould, 158 Nassau St., 1862. Size: 49 x 84.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 miles Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Gloucester and from Richmond to Norfolk. Jamestown I., with Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferry is shown. Church Point, Powhatan Creek, College Point, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Some soundings in feet are shown. Reference: Library of Congress, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eCivil War Maps\u003c/title\u003e, #602. Available: CW, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 53.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from Norfolk to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026amp; deg;50'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;47'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026amp; deg;40'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are shown in the river. Reference: Library of Congress, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eCivil War Maps\u003c/title\u003e, #462. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 86.5 x 79 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from the North Carolina border to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026amp; deg;24'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;40'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026amp; deg;50'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are shown in the river. Reference: Library of Congress, \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eCivil War Maps\u003c/title\u003e , #472. Available: CW, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 98 x 131 cm. Extends from Powhatan Swamp to the Pamunkey River and from Shirley plantation to Williamsburg. Jamestown is not shown. Green Spring Farm, Mrs. Jones, St. George, Amblers, Peachy, The Main, Head of Dorsey's Pond, and Powhatan Swamp are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, Virginia Historical Society \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 42 x 76 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (3.6 cm. = 5 statute miles; CW copy may be slightly reduced.) Oriented with north-northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Mathews and from Amelia Court House to Norfolk. Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are given in the river. Available: CW, NA\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 55 x 50 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (5.2 cm. = 10 statute miles; CW copy appears to be a reduction.) Extends from the Dismal Swamp to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026amp; deg;25'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;50'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026amp; deg;50'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. Jones is indicated on the mainland. No ferries or soundings are given. Forwarded to Eng. Bureau Richmond Nov 18th 1864 by Capt. J. [?], Top. Eng. 2nd Corps A.N.Va. [The map, in a different hand] Available: CW, University of North Carolina\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 63.5 x 58 cm. Extends from Newport News Point to the York River and from Williamsburg to Fort Monroe. Jamestown is not indicated, but Back River defines the northeastern side of a broad peninsula. Between Back River and Ackersham Cr (perhaps Archer's Hope), three farms are outlined along the river and numbered 88, 87, and 86. According to the list at the top of the map, these are respectively Baker Wynne, Thomas Wynne, and Richd Wynnes. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 47.5 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 miles Covers Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, and West Virginia without the upper panhandle (36 \u0026amp; deg;15'N to 39 \u0026amp; deg;45'N and 83 \u0026amp; deg;35'W to 75 \u0026amp; deg;W). James I. is indicated, but James T. is shown on the mainland. A \"projected\" R. \u0026amp; N.P.News railroad is shown passing through Williamsburg. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 18.5 x 12.5 cm. Oriented with northeast at the top. This sketch shows the location of a Geological Survey station named Sheilds on the western side of the Old Earth-work of 1862 near the western end of James Id. The entire circumference of the earthwork is on land, with its southwest face parallel to, and very near, the bank of the James River. To the southeast of the earthwork are Old Ruins (Jamestown) and an Old Grave Yard. A Farm Road passes very close to the northeast side of the earthwork and the graveyard. The mouth of Back River is shown to the northwest. The accompanying page of handwritten text, which describes the station marker and signal, uses the spelling Shields and the name Jamestown Island and refers to the westernmost part of the island as Chester Pt. Available: CW, Virginia Department of Historic Resources \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 131.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) The sheet extends from 37 \u0026amp; deg;04'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;18'N and from 76 \u0026amp; deg;52'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;42'W, but the charted area extends only a few centimeters from the river and is contained within the boundaries of 37 \u0026amp; deg;07'N and 37 \u0026amp; deg;16'N. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. Goose Hill is indicated, and Jamestown appears in this area on the river near the eastern end of the island. Shields is indicated on the river near the western end. A few structures are shown, including what appears to be a large one near the center of the island. A road from the north approaches the island at the western end, crosses the creek onto the island, follows the southern perimeter and returns across the center, forming a loop. The western end of the loop is at what appears to be a pier, about one third of the way down the southwestern side of the island. Three areas are marked off with dotted lines but not identified. Markings apparently indicate marshes, wooded land, cleared land, and cultivated land or orchards. Similar markings are used on the mainland, but the only labels on the north side of the river are Deep Creek, Powhatan Creek, and Mill Creek. The charting does not extend as far as Williamsburg. Available: CW, National Ocean Survey\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 76 x 72 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is charted, with no places labeled. Archershape Creek is indicated. Detailed soundings are shown west and northeast of Hog Island, including around the eastern end of Jamestown Island. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 43 x 63.5 cm. Scale: 1:50,000 (16 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Oriented with north-northeast at the top. Extends from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to the western end of Mulberry Island and Burwell's Bay. Jamestown I., with Goose Hill indicated, is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. The road and land markings are similar to those on the 1873-74 chart. College Creek is indicated on the mainland. Numerous soundings are given in rivers and creeks, with buoys and bottom conditions indicated. Available: CW, NA \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 288 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = 1 statute mile) Blueprint. Oriented with west-northwest at the top. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Jamestown Thoroughfare. On the island four triangulation points for charting purposes are labeled Shields, Flag on Cu, Jamestown, and Back River. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings, but these are not shown around the eastern end of the island. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 234 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = 1 statute mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northwest at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is shown. A triangulation point for charting purposes is labeled Jamestown. On the mainland Archershape Creek is indicated. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 102 x 367 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with south at the top. Extends from the western end of Jamestown Island to Claremont. There are numerous soundings, but none at Jamestown Island. The riverbank is indicated only in the eastern sector. Jamestown Tower is identified. This chart seems to be a composite of surveys. In the Swan's Point and Dancing Point areas there are notes which indicate that \"soundings were taken Aug. 1895, under the direction of Col. Peter C. Hains, Corps of Engineers U.S.A. by H. D. Whitcomb, Assistant Engineer.\" Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 98.5 x 153 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with southwest at the top. Shows the riverbank of Jamestown Island from the southern face to the western end. Numerous soundings are given off the southern face of the island. The fort, church tower, and graveyard are indicated, as well as a structure labeled Brown's. A road follows the riverbank from near the church tower to a pier more than 3000 feet to the southeast. Back River is indicated at the western end of the island. Dotted lines at the western end of the island identify a \"protection wall constructed in 1901 and 1906.\" It is not clear if other figures on the chart might have been added after 1890-1891. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 73 x 103 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 ft. Blueprint. Shows outline and relative positions of the church tower and graveyard. Numbers in the graveyard apparently represent grave sites. Available: CNHP, CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 75 x 105 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. This chart depicts the same area and sites as the Deed Book sketch with nearly identical title (ENTRY 993) which uses Mr. Barney's name instead of Mrs. Barney's. The Deed Book sketch, however, indicates a Mansion which is not shown on this chart. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 23 x 36 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 255 ft. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the western end of Jamestown Island to just east of the APVA plat. The island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. A bridge is shown spanning The Thoroughfare. Within the APVA plat a Fort, a Church Tower, and a Grave Yard are identified. The Fort is on the riverbank, and its other sides are defined by a Moat. The ruins of a Magazine are indicated in the river just off the western side of the APVA property. No pier, wharf, or jetties are shown. The northern and eastern sides of another fort-like structure with a Moat are shown just outside the APVA plat near The Thoroughfare. There is a Mansion approximately 850 feet east of the APVA plat. This sketch from James City County Deed Book 5:539 accompanied the deed dated May 13, 1893. It apparently was copied from a larger drawing since the scale indicated (1 in. = 100 ft.) does not correspond to the measurements charted. Available: CW, JCC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 24 x 33 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the western end of the island, including all of the P.Va.A.Soc. land. The APVA area is bordered on the north and east by land labeled E. E. Barney. The island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. The Shore Line 1873 to '75 and the Shore Line 1892 are indicated. A full, irregular oval labeled Fort is bounded on its southwest side by the earlier shoreline, but it is bisected by the 1892 line. The Tower is identified. A second Fort is shown outside the APVA land near The Thoroughfare. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 29 x 83.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Shows the riverbank from about 800 feet north of APVA property to the Jamestown Wharf. The Old Tower is indicated. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 23 x 16 cm. Oriented with north-northwest at the top. Extends from Richmond to Norfolk, showing features along the James River. A \"Time Table\" gives departure and arrival times for Richmond, Old Point, and Baltimore only. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Little Back River. No steamer dock is shown. College Creek and Williamsburg are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 27 x 54 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 2 ft. Blueprint. Shows a cross section of the proposed protection wall and levee and a detail of a capstone. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 66 x 95 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. A very faded sketch of the riverbank in the APVA area. The tower, the grave yard, Jamestown Wharf, and four jetties are indicated. Some charting lines apparently were added later; legible dates are November 1901 and May 1904. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 61 x 91.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Seems to be a composite of the other map with this title (ENTRY 998) and \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePlat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 992), except this chart does not show a graveyard. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 64.5 x 166 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 50 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the riverbank extending west and north from the Jamestown Wharf past the APVA property. The church tower is indicated. Boring sites, jetties, and the cypress tree are shown in the river. A chart giving the results of borings extends across the bottom of the sheet. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 29 x 53 cm. Scale: 1:405,504 (2 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Indicates railroads, with mileage, and domestic and foreign steamship lines. Inset: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMap of Jamestown Island\u003c/title\u003e, scale 1:46,080. Available: Library of Michigan, Lansing \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 20 x 37 cm. Scale: 5 cm. = 16 miles Extends from Portsmouth to the Pamunkey River and from Richmond to Cape Henry. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River. Places indicated on the mainland include Governor's Land, Argall's Town, Greenspring, Powhatan Creek, Neck of Land, Coleman's Creek, Archer's Hope, Rich Neck, and Archer's Hope Creek. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 73 x 107 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 38.5 x 61 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 6 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed revetment. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 52.5 x 51 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed protection wall. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 47 x 87 cm. Scale: 1:887,040 (1 in. = 14 miles) Compiled from the official records of the Association by Morgan Poitiaux Robinson. Inset: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Map of Jamestown Island\u003c/title\u003e. Includes index. Available: Duke University Library \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 44 x 178.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 54.5 x 153.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 40 x 172 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends along the riverbank for approximately 1,600 feet northwest of Jamestown Wharf. The Church-Tower and Grave-Yard are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 75 x 151 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 46 x 53.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the western end of Jamestown Island, centering on APVA property. Back River separates the island from the mainland. A road from a bridge over Back River crosses the APVA property to the riverbank. Jamestown Wharf is shown just east of APVA property. The marshland within the APVA area is charted, as are the graveyard and the church tower. The protection wall along the riverbank is shown, the northern half constructed in 1901 and the remainder under construction. The area of the proposed dredging is along the protection wall in front of the APVA property. Available: CNHP, CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 20 x 24 cm. Scale: 7.3 cm. = 1 mile Many features, both contemporary and historical, are shown on Jamestown Island. Some are labeled; others are indicated by letters or numbers which are keyed on an attached list of \"References.\" A road from Williamsburg (\"7 miles\") crosses a bridge over Back River near the western end of the island and proceeds to the vicinity of the church tower and then eastward across the island, terminating near Black Point. First, second and third steamboat wharves are shown, but there is no indication that one was still being used. On the mainland, The Main, Glass House, Neck of Land, Coleman's Creek, Glebe Land, and Archer's Hope are indicated. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 26 x 23 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. This appears to be a nearly exact copy of a section of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eSketch of Head of Jamestown Island, Va\u003c/title\u003e. (ENTRY 1014). It shows most of the APVA property and the Jamestown Wharf. The only addition is a faint outline of the proposed wharf approximately 300 feet west of Jamestown Wharf. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 47.5 x 104 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the riverbank from the Sandy Bay area to the New Town area. APVA land is charted in detail with contour lines. Marshland, the church tower, and the graveyard are identified. An area at the southeastern corner of APVA land is identified as \"Site tendered the United States by the A.P.V.A. for Monument\" (ca. 0.88 acres). An adjacent area is identified as \"Additional Land under consideration for the Site belonging to Mrs. Barney\" (ca. 2.15 acres). The Road to Williamsburg crosses this latter area to connect to Jamestown Wharf. A second road, which comes from the bridge over Back River, crosses APVA land to the riverbank and proceeds to the southeast for about half a mile to a pier. The New Town area (not so labeled) has two structures and what appear to be trees positioned in such a pattern as to suggest an orchard. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 26.5 x 31 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 140 ft. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the APVA property with State House Foundations, Fort, Church Tower, and Grave Yard. A rectangular area in the southeastern corner of the APVA property is labeled \"Plat of land deeded to the United States of America by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\" This sketch is from James City County Plat Book 2:6. Available: CW, JCC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 48 x 66 cm. Scale: ca. 1:13,500 (12 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Oriented with north toward upper left. On verso: maps of historical Virginia and Jamestown Island. Available: University of Kentucky \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 72 x 101 cm. Blueprint. Most of the sheet has details of the proposed pier. In the lower left corner there is a \"Sketch Showing Locations of Existing \u0026amp; Proposed Piers\" (32 x 14 cm.; 1 in. = 200 ft.) The eastern side of A.P.V.A. Grounds is shown, with church tower, graveyard, and a rectangular plot labeled Land Conveyed to United States by A.P.V.A. The area east of A.P.V.A. Grounds is identified as Land of Mrs. Louise J. Barney. The Road to Williamsburg follows the eastern boundary of A.P.V.A. Grounds to the existing pier labeled Barney Wharf. The Proposed Pier is about 300 feet west of Barney Wharf. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 32 x 44 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the A.P.V.A. Grounds, bordered on the north and east by Land of Mrs. Louise J. Barney. A road crosses the APVA land from the north to the river. A U-shaped embankment or fortification is shown, as are the church tower and the graveyard. A rectangular plot at the southeastern corner of APVA land is labeled Land Conveyed to United States by A.P.V.A. The Road to Williamsburg follows the eastern boundary of APVA land to Barney Wharf. The proposed wharf is about 300 feet west of Barney Wharf. A small rectangular plot at the land end of the proposed wharf is hatch marked to indicate \"land which the A.P.V.A. is requested to convey to the United States for wharf terminal.\" This map appears to be the source of the inset map on the sheet \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003ePermanent Landing Pier\u003c/title\u003e..., Feb. 8, 1907 (ENTRY 1017). Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 34 x 48 cm. Scale: 1:125,000 (1 in. = ca. 2 miles) On verso: \"Progress Map: Jamestown Exposition...Plan of Exposition Grounds and Buildings.\" Available: University of Arizona\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 40.5 x 30.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to Hog Island, including Cobham Bay. Depth curves at 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings are given. No features on Jamestown Island are labeled. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 51.5 x 42 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026amp; deg;N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;15'N and from 77 \u0026amp; deg;W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;45'W. A section of the James River from the Prince George County boundary to Jamestown Island extends across the top of the sheet. Approximately three-fourths of Jamestown Island is shown, from Church Point to Goose Hill. The island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Most of the island appears to be marshland, but there are also some cleared areas and some wooded areas. Contour lines indicate a few small areas on the island that are above ten feet, but none as high as twenty feet. Contour lines offshore indicate that the river bottom drops sharply to more than twenty feet all along the southwest side of the island. On the mainland Powhatan Creek and a section of Mill Creek are indicated, as well as Old Earthworks near The Thorofare. A road approaches Jamestown Island through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to a steamboat dock at Jamestown. The steamboat route connects to Claremont Wharf to the west and to Scotland and Cobham Wharf to the south and east. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMeasured drawing (ink and graphite) showing the church as a plan. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 18 x 36 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 1 mile Shows a section of the James River from the Chickahominy River to Hog Island, centering on Jamestown. This map appeared as an illustration in Sams' The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt (ENTRY 370). It shows Jamestown as an island (no isthmus) and indicates some erosion. Most places named on the map were seventeenth-century sites. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 67.5 x 104.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Extends from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Hog Island. Proposed channels are charted in the river. Jamestown I. is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thoroughfare. Church Point, Goose Hill, and Lower Point are indicated on the island. Creeks, marshland, and two piers at Church Point are also shown. Powhatan Creek, Mill Creek, and College Creek are identified on the mainland. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 70 x 103 cm. Blueprint. Most of the sheet is occupied by elevations and sections. On the left side there is a Location Map and a Vicinity Map. The Location Map (54 x 25.5 cm.; 1 in. = 50 ft.) shows the existing wharf and ferry slip and, ca. 200 feet to the west, the proposed wharf. The proposed wharf extends straight out into the James River from a monument, which is connected to the wharf by a proposed concrete walk. The Macadam Road to Williamsburg passes the east side of the monument and terminates at a Dirt Road which parallels the riverbank and connects to the existing wharf (east) and the proposed wharf (west). Numerous soundings are given around the proposed wharf. The Vicinity Map (13 x 25.5 cm.; 1:500,000) extends from Petersburg to the Chesapeake Bay and shows Jamestown Island with \"location of proposed wharf and walk\" at its western end. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAvailable: Marquette County Historical Society, Marquette, Michigan \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 124 x 148 cm. Blueprint. Working drawing of an archaeological site on Jamestown Island, Colonial National Historical Park. Includes listing of important artifacts found. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 40 x 51 cm. Includes inset of England, index to points of interest, text, coats of arms, and colored illustrations. Drawings by Albert T. Reid. Available: LC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 58.5 x 108.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026amp; deg;10'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;20'N and from 77 \u0026amp; deg;14'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;46'W. An inset, Continuation of Chickahominy River, extends to 37 \u0026amp; deg;26'N. Only the western end of Jamestown I. is shown, separated from the mainland by Back River. Church Point, a monument, and a ferry dock are indicated. A road approaches through the marsh to the north, crosses Back River onto the island, and proceeds to the ferry and then to the southeast. Powhatan Creek is indicated on the mainland. Soundings, beacons, buoys, and dangers are indicated in waterways. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 84 x 68.5 cm. (CW copy, incomplete) Scale: 1:10,000 (16 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Shows Swann Point, Powhatan Creek and all but the eastern end of Jamestown Island (37 \u0026amp; deg;11'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;15'N and 76 \u0026amp; deg;49'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;45'W). Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Areas of marsh, brush and grass are indicated, as are trees, creeks, and ponds. Church Point, Jamestown (Village), Goose Hill, and Lower Point are identified. Landmarks and topographic stations are indicated all along the waterfront, including Government Wharf and the Ferry Slip. The road onto Jamestown Island crosses a Fixed Wooden Bridge over Back River. Other roads and trails on the island are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 15 x 33.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 500 ft. Shows a section of Back River from the bridge on route 31 to The Thoroughfare. Jamestown Island is not identified, but the part that is outlined is labeled Commonwealth of Virginia. On the mainland a section of the Colonial Parkway is charted, and two sites are labeled Old Fort. This drawing is from James City County Plat Book 9:38. It may be a reduction of the original since dimensions do not seem to match the indicated scale. Available: CW, JCC \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 53 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026amp; deg;N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026amp; deg;45'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;30'W. The chart shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to the mouths of the Warwick and Pagan rivers. Yorktown and Gloucester Point on the York River are indicated in the upper right corner of the sheet. Approximately one-fourth of Jamestown Island is shown, from Lower Point to Black Point at the extreme eastern end. The Thorofare separates this part of the island from the mainland. Passmore Creek is identified, and most of the eastern end of the island is shown to be marshland. The island is labeled Colonial National Historical Park, as is a strip of land along the riverbank on the mainland. Mill Creek and College Creek also are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 53.5 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Differs little from the 1919 printing. There are no offshore contour lines and no green shading for woodlands. Jamestown National Historic Site is indicated at the western end of Jamestown Island; the rest of the island is labeled Colonial National Historical Park. Glass House Point is indicated on the mainland at the mouth of Powhatan Creek. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 102 x 162 cm. Scale: 1:10,000 (16 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Shows detailed soundings in the James River, Back River, The Thorofare, and Passmore Creek. Lower Point and Church Point are indicated on Jamestown Island. There are also numerous triangulation points and other landmarks, such as dock ruins, stakes, and snags, around the perimeter of the island. Insets show soundings in Powhatan Creek and Mill Creek. Another inset (26 x 22 cm.; scale 1:1,000) shows soundings around two wharves at Jamestown: Government Wharf and, about 200 feet to the east, Ferry Wharf. The end of Government Wharf is labeled Church Point Light. At the end of Ferry Wharf there is an area identified as ruins. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows Glasshouse Point and the western end of Jamestown Island with two schemes for a proposed roadway crossing. The existing road, which approached the island across Back River, is partially indicated. A Conf. fort, a monument, and the existing ferry landing are also identified. On Glasshouse Point the site of a colonial glasswork and a proposed new ferry landing are shown. The lower half of the sheet is occupied by a profile and sections of the proposed roadway. A second sheet is a copy of the original drawing, revised on February 18, 1969, to show the actual causeway as built. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026amp; deg;7'30\"N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026amp; deg;52'30\"W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;45'W. A section of the James River from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Jamestown Island extends across the sheet. Approximately three-fourths of Jamestown Island is shown, from Church Point to Lower Point. The island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Most of the island is shown to be about equal parts marshland and woods, with cleared land indicated only around Jamestown. Also indicated on the island are Jamestown National Historic Site, Colonial National Historical Park, ruins and a monument at Jamestown, Pyping Point, Back River Marsh, Pitch and Tar Swamp, Kingsmill Creek, Passmore Creek, Goose Hill, and earth ruins. Indicated on the mainland are Glass House Point, Powhatan Creek, sections of Lake Powell and Mill Creek, and a strip of land included in Colonial National Historical Park. Route 31, also labeled Rolfe Highway, approaches Jamestown Island through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to a ferry dock at Jamestown. The ferry connects to Scotland across the James River. The area off the northwestern tip of Jamestown Island, where Back River and Powhatan Creek enter the James River, is identified as Sandy Bay. There are depth curves and soundings in the river. Available: CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 107.5 x 90.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 36 \u0026amp; deg;53'N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;14'N and from 76 \u0026amp; deg;47'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;25'W. An inset, Continuation of Nansemond River, extends to 36 \u0026amp; deg;44'N at Suffolk. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Church Point, Jamestown, a monument, a ferry dock, Passmore Creek, Goose Hill, and Lower Point are indicated. A road approaches through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to the ferry and then across the island to the extreme eastern point (unlabeled). Green shading indicates marsh. Powhatan Creek, Mill Creek, and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. Soundings, buoys, beacons, and dangers are indicated in waterways. Goose Hill Channel is charted in the James River south and east of Jamestown Island. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 33 x 43 cm. Oriented with north toward the upper left corner. A reproduction in the style of early seventeenth-century cartography, based on historical records of the period. Available: Cornell University\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 52 x 106 cm. Scale: 4.3 cm. = 100 ft. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from the Confederate Fort to just west of Orchard Run and from the James River to Pitch and Tar Swamp. The Ludwell-Statehouse Group is shown in an inset. The map is drawn on a grid of 100-foot squares oriented to true north. Archaeological excavations in the 1930s and 1950s are indicated. Buildings, wells, ditches, and refuse pits are depicted and numbered. This map, folded and in a pocket, accompanies John L. Cotter's \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eArcheological Excavations at Jamestown\u003c/title\u003e... (ENTRY 142). Available: CNHP, CW\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026amp; deg;7'30\"N to 37 \u0026amp; deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026amp; deg;45'W to 76 \u0026amp; deg;37'30\"W. The chart shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to Carter's Grove. Approximately one-fourth of Jamestown Island is shown, from Lower Point to Black Point at the extreme eastern end. The Thorofare separates this part of the island from the mainland. Passmore Creek and Travis Cemetery are also indicated. Most of this part of the island is shown to be marshland, but there is wooded area on the north side. On the mainland the Colonial National Historical Parkway runs along the shore. Mill Creek, Lake Powell, the Williamsburg-Jamestown Airport, College Creek, and Halfway Creek are also indicated. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Covers the same area as the 1953 Surry chart (ENTRY 1036). Island features are very similar to those on the earlier chart. There is no ferry dock on the island, however, and a more extensive network of roads is indicated across the island. A museum, a cemetery, and a visitor center are identified at Jamestown. Most of the non-marsh area of the island is enclosed in five-foot contour lines, and two small areas are shown to be above ten feet. The road onto the island is now the Colonial National Historical Parkway, which crosses a causeway and bridge connecting Glass House Point to Church Point and separating Sandy Bay from the James River. On the mainland, route 31 has been diverted to a new ferry dock near Jamestown Festival Park, just north of Glass House Point. Available: CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 132 x 56 cm. (printed on both sides) Scale: ca. 1:39,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes a schedule of the Jamestown-Scotland ferry, and a street index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 61 x 116 cm. Scale: 1:25,000 (6 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Relief shown by contours and spot heights; depths shown by isolines and soundings. Includes notes, inset (Swanns Point area), location map, and colored illustrations; text and colored illustrations on verso. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 40 x 42 cm. Scale: ca. 1:75,000 (2 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes text and colored illustrations. On verso: text, maps of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eJamestown National Historic Site and Yorktown Battlefield\u003c/title\u003e, and colored illustrations. Reprinted in 1984 and 1994. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 58 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows Sandy Bay and approximately one-half mile both north and south of the causeway, including all of the APVA property. Almost all of the charted area that is not a part of Jamestown Island has been crossed out, and erasures also are evident. Apparently the seawall repair plan was drawn on an amended 1954 chart. A marsh, a road, contour lines, and what appears to be a monument pedestal are all that are indicated on the APVA property. A Location Map inset (18.5 x 22 cm.) extends from Smithfield to Yorktown and from Jamestown Island to Newport News. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows approximately 900 feet of the riverbank beginning just west of the Dale Craft House and extending to the southeast past two granite monuments. Trees, park benches, a gravel road, elevations, and soundings are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east at the top. Shows approximately 1000 feet of the riverbank extending north from the Dale Craft House. Among features indicated are brick foundations and a brick monument. Elevations and soundings are given. Available: CNHP, CW \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 49 x 64 cm. (both sides used) Includes zip codes, population information, and index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 28 x 40 in. Three maps: South County (Parkway/Skiffes Creek); Mid-County (Lightfoot/Jamestown); North County (Lanexa/Lightfoot). Available: Williamsburg Regional Library\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 54 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,750 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes the river valley from the vicinity of Farmville to the vicinity of Jamestown. Relief shown pictorially. From surveys under the direction of N. Michler, by command of A.A. Humphreys, 1867. Available: Northern Illinois University \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 87 x 112 cm. (both sides used) Depths shown by isolines and soundings. Relief shown by contours. Includes tidal information and a table of channel depths. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSize: 100 x 84 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Depths shown by isolines and soundings. Relief shown by contours. Tidal information included. Insets include Back River and College Creek.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eShows a tour of Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown given for military officers of allied countries to provide insight into American heritage. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresents an elementary schoolteacher's record of her seven-day colonial tour of the Old Dominion, with historical narration. The tour includes visits to Yorktown battlefields; the College of William and Mary and the Governor's Palace in Williamsburg; and reconstructions of James Fort and the three ships at Jamestown Settlement. Narrated by Sidney Berry. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOutlines the development of American industry from Jamestown and other settlements to modern factories. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the protection of the American pioneers at Jamestown, and shows how craftsmen made arms. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1 reel (17 min.)Depicts the exploration of early Virginia, adventures with the Indians, and the Pocahontas story as told by the 'voice' of John Smith's statue in Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFollows the career of John Smith, whose influence and leadership contributed to the establishment of the English colony at Jamestown in 1607. Traces the events in England which preceded the colonists' voyage to Virginia, and shows the natural and human obstacles faced by Smith in his efforts to launch the settlement. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTraces the history of common law in the United States from its establishment at Jamestown in 1607 to modern times. Relates common law to our contemporary lives and our democratic freedoms. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSelected footage taken before and during the Festival.Edited by Richard L. Speers. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eShows craftsmen at work building the first houses of Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA documentary of the naval review during the 1957 Jamestown Festival in which eighteen nations participated with aircraft, 100 ships, and 12,000 men. The theme of the review was \"Freedom of the Seas.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresents the story of Jamestown from its founding until the early eighteenth century. (See ENTRY 1080 for the videocassette version of this film.) \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the history of Jamestown from its beginnings in 1607 through its ninety years of prominence. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRecords the early history of Jamestown through reconstructions at the Jamestown Festival of 1957, showing the voyage of the first settlers from England, and emphasizing the faith and dedication required of them and later arrivals in overcoming hardships in America and in permanently establishing their colonyAlso produced on videocassette. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFootage of the international naval review of 1907 during the 300th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, showing some of the decorated battleships (including the US \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eIndiana\u003c/title\u003e), cruisers, torpedo boats, destroyers, and monitors from the United States and several other nations, as they pass in review before President Theodore Roosevelt (not pictured) on his yacht, the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eMayflower\u003c/title\u003e, in the Hampton Roads harbor. Probably filmed from a moving boat. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTells how the Jamestown colony found economic prosperity in tobacco planting. Uses John Rolfe as the central character in dramatizing the struggle between the aspirations of the colonists for self-government and the need for a strong central government during the early years. Shows the development of plantations in the Jamestown settlement and the creation of the first legislative body in the New World. Photographed in and near the reconstructed Jamestown fort. Released later as a videorecording (ENTRY 1083).\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePortrays the establishment of the first permanent English colony in America. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFrom a weekly documentary series devoted to American industry. This episode looks at historic sites, museums, factories, industrial plants and other places where visitors may view manufacturing processes or objects used in manufacturing or industry. It includes footage of an apothecary shop in Colonial Williamsburg and glassblowing in Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn animated and highly fictionalized treatment of the relationship between Pocahontas and John Smith. Written by Carl Binder, Susannah Grant, and Philip LaZebnik; music and original score by Alan Menken; lyrics by Stephen Schwartz; art direction by Michael Giaimo. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe adventures of a 13-year-old boy who is given to the Indians by the Jamestown settlers as a token of friendship. Pocahontas and the young braves of Powhatan's household help the boy learn the language, skills, and customs of the tribe, a knowledge which he later uses to serve the Virginia colony.Photographed in and near the reconstructed Jamestown fort. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresents a vacation trip to historic attractions in Virginia and Washington, D.C. Places visited include Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown, and James River plantations. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTraces the years across Virginia's historic peninsula from the landing at Jamestown to victory at Yorktown. Uses maps, old prints, historic paintings, and color photographs to view people, places, and events important to America's heritage. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOutlines the settlement of the colonies from Jamestown in 1607, describes the causes and beginning of the Revolution, and recreates the Battle of Yorktown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA visual exploration of two of America's most important colonial settlements. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis program begins with the arrival of twenty Africans forcibly brought to Jamestown in 1619 and examines the impact of slavery on African-Americans. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln explains the importance of African roots for African-Americans and shows how the African cultural heritage--music, dance, art, storytelling--is manifested in American life. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis is the videocassette release of the 1975 motion picture by the National Park Service (ENTRY 1064). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePhotography taken on location is used to introduce students (grades 3-6) to how the people of early Jamestown lived, worked, and played. Based on a 1979 filmstrip (ENTRY 1102). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTells the story of the settlement at Jamestown in three segments: \"Three Ships Sailing into History\" portrays the first voyage to the coast of Virginia; \"Jamestown\" describes the hardships and difficulties facing the new settlers; \"Jamestown Churches\" explains the role of religion in the new colony, using descriptions of the first temporary church and subsequent wooden churches. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUsed by teachers as a pre-visit video to prepare classes for field trips to Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis is the videocassette release of the 1958 motion picture by Encyclopaedia Britannica (ENTRY 1068). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn historical overview of the Jamestown settlement, as told from the perspective of John Laydon, one of the few settlers to survive the first harsh years. Produced by the Virginia Department of Education and the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Written by Melinda Skinner. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn animated treatment with words and music by Richard Hurwitz and John Arrias, screenplay by Julia Lewald. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eNarration and introduction by Joe Gutierrez. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTells how in 1985 the replica ship \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eGodspeed\u003c/title\u003e retraced the 1607 voyage that brought the first permanent English settlers to Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA tour of three historical restorations. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTopics include Colonial Crafts and Industries, Colonial Government, Comparison of Plantation and Town, French and Indian War, How a Colony Grows, Jamestown: A Company Colony, Slavery in the Colonies, Southern Colonies, Triangular Trade, and Virginia: A Crown Colony. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the first English settlers and the historic events in Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the route of the Colonial Parkway which connects Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown; illustrates the historical importance of these three towns. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEuropean footholds in new world, lost colony of Virginia, Jamestown, dissension, relations with Indians, 'starving time,' introduction of tobacco, prosperity in Virginia. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the background of the establishment of the Jamestown colony in 1606 and the plans and arrangements made by the first settlers for the voyage. Traces the route taken and depicts the landing and an attack by Indians. Shows the building of the fort and life in Jamestown through the final shaping of laws and discipline. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTwelve charts and maps, including Agriculture and Industries in the Colonies, English and Dutch Explorations, European Claims in the New World, Jamestown and the Virginia Colony, The Middle Colonies, The Original Thirteen Colonies, and The Southern Colonies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eShows views of Jamestown, describing the background of the settlers and how they constructed the fort. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA reconstruction of the establishment of the first permanent English settlement in America. Shows the struggles of the colonists, led by Sir Thomas Dale, to survive against threats of Indian attacks. Describes the capture of Pocahontas and her marriage to John Rolfe, thus ending Powhatan's war and bringing stability to Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePart 1 gives background information covering the early years in Jamestown and how John Smith barely saved the colony. Part 2 covers the colony's rapid growth after tobacco became its major crop and the problem of finding enough laborers to run the plantations. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1) The First Permanent English Colony (54 frames) 2) At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) The Seeds of American Democracy (54 frames)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThis was released in 1990 in videorecording format (ENTRY 1081). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1) Arriving at Jamestown 2) James Fort 3) Struggle in the Wilderness 4) Life in Early Jamestown \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe story of Tom Savage, an English orphan boy, whose exciting adventures illustrate the problems the Jamestown settlers had with the Indians. Shows a fierce battle with the Indians and describes many of the customs of the Powhatans. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e1) Jamestown: The First Permanent English Colony (55 frames) 2) Jamestown: At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) Jamestown: The Seeds of American Democracy (55 frames) 4) Williamsburg: A New Capital (46 frames) 5) Williamsburg: Life in Colonial Virginia (39 frames) \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOutlines the major economic problems of Jamestown, showing the effects of selfishness and laziness. Describes how the Virginia Company tried to develop trade to pay the expenses of the project and reap benefits for the shareholders in England. Explains that a lack of industrial and agricultural experience almost ruined the colony, and that John Rolfe's development of tobacco as a trade crop saved the colony. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExamines the founding of the first permanent English settlement in North America, focusing on the daily life of the settlers and the particular problems that they faced. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOffers a description of Jamestown from 1619 to the present. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eViews the early Virginia settlement, the colonial capital, and the revolutionary battlefield. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eShows the daily life of the first successful English colony on North American shores. Indicates the role of tobacco and the contribution of indentured servants and slaves. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes various aspects of life in Jamestown: the constant struggle for survival, the spreading of settlements along the river, trade and barter, and the gradual development of self-government. Shows the meeting of the first House of Burgesses in 1619. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eRelates the life of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at JamestownAdapted from the book by Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTraces the history of the Jamestown colony from its origin in England to its abandonment as the American frontier moved westward. Illustrated by Fran Matera; narrated by Bernard Kates. Based on the book written by Marilyn Prolman and published by Children's Press (ENTRY 890). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the colonization of Virginia, emphasizing the establishment of Jamestown and the subsequent movement inland along the James and York rivers. Traces the consolidation of Virginia until the time of the American Revolution. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePaintings and views of the Jamestown settlement and surrounding area. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSites depicted include Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresents a tour of Jamestown, including Powhatan's lodge, Jamestown Festival Park, and statues of John Cabot, King Henry VIII, and Pocahontas. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eViews of the historic Jamestown settlement. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDr. Carey, Dean of the University of Virginia School of Medicine, focuses on the early English settlements at Roanoke and Jamestown to show that biological exchange had disastrous consequences for native Americans. He concludes that enteric fever, and not malaria as was previously thought, was responsible for the high mortality rates among early colonists. Introductory remarks by Joan Echtenkamp Klein and Linda Watson. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA history of the Jamestown colony. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBased on the book of the same title (ENTRY 862). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eGives a brief history and description of houses and other sites in Jamestown. Designed to be used as a guide for a walking tour. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes life in Jamestown and some of the historical events that make Jamestown's tradition so prominent. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEdited and narrated by Philip L. Barbour with Nigel Davenport and supporting cast. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eTwo English children are told the story of their grandfather's experiences as one of the original Jamestown colonists. Based on the book of the same title (ENTRY 880). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDeals with the life of the Pilgrims who sailed to America on the Mayflower, and describes life and hardships in Jamestown and Plymouth. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eExplains how the first Jamestown winter nearly destroyed all of the settlers and how Captain John Smith disciplined the people severely in order to save their lives. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBook by Laurence Santrey; illustrated by David Wenzel (ENTRY 895). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists. Based on the book of the same title by Jan Gleiter and Kathleen Thompson (ENTRY 865). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"The record dramatizes the role that the state of Virginia has played in the history of our nation from the Jamestown landing in 1607 to man's landing and walk on the moon.\"\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFour songs written independently by Stutz and Lindeman for the 350th anniversary of Jamestown. The song titles are \"Three Ships,\" \"Jamestown,\" \"Pocahontas,\" and \"The Old Church Tower.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eStories from Virginia history, including Jamestown, Captain John Smith, and Bacon's Rebellion. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAmong the songs is \"Jamestown Ferry.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA nineteenth-century depiction of the ruins of the church tower at Jamestown. Black and white reproduction: \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eVirginia Magazine of History and Biography\u003c/title\u003e 102 (1994): 497. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA view of the church tower at Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDepicts life at the Jamestown settlement. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe original was painted by John Gadsby Chapman (1808-1889). \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eViews of Jamestown and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, by D. H. Anderson, B. W. Kilburn, and the Keystone View Company, including: ruins of the church and the church yard; a military parade passing the Palace of Liberal Arts, April 26, 1907; crowds on the Lee Parade Grounds; President Theodore Roosevelt and entourage, in top hats and bowlers, arriving at the exposition grounds on opening day; ships in Hampton Roads; Pamunkey Indians re-enacting Pocahontas pleading for the life of John Smith; the Smithsonian diorama of John Smith trading with the Indians. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA strategic simulation adventure about the Jamestown settlement. Players, as English colonists, must establish and manage a successful plantation, manage a work force made up of indentured servants and slaves, predict and deal effectively with the forces of nature, oversee tobacco crops, and develop and maintain good relationships with the Indians. The teacher's guide includes curriculum suggestions for grades five, eight and eleven. Available in MAC version 1.0 and version 1.01 for DOS. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\"Through this program become familiar with the history of the settlement of James Towne.\" \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliographyUpdates with results of additional testing in January-February 2000 by Andrew J. Butts. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared for David Orr, National Park Service, Philadelphia, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. This survey, using ground-penetrating radar and a resistivity pseudosection, was conducted on properties of the APVA and the National Park Service. A number of underground features were located, but none suggests the early triangular fort.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared for Marley Brown III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. Geophysical tests were conducted on Jamestown Island in the settlement area and in the Black Point area. The tests involved ground-penetrating radar, magnetometer, resistivity, and conductivity surveys. The radar appears to be the most successful at locating important features, while the magnetometer is second best; but the conductivity survey might be more valuable than the magnetic survey in locating prehistoric features. A final evaluation of the relative utility of these surveys, however, will be possible only after the completion of test excavations. Bibliography: 40. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePrepared for Marley Brown III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. This supplement to the final report of \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eA Geophysical Test at Jamestown Island\u003c/title\u003e (1993) is an initial evaluation of the test in light of excavations in the settlement area. It appears that the ground-penetrating radar and magnetic surveys have been the most revealing. Resistivity and conductivity measurements have been less successful. Magnetic surveying alone probably would be the most economical approach to further geophysical testing on the island. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReports on late 1993 efforts at the northeastern corner of Jamestown Island to assess the efficacy of remote sensing techniques through ground truthing and to evaluate the effectiveness of shovel testing at 20-meter intervals as a means of identifying archaeological sites. Preliminary results on remote sensing were inconclusive but indicated that greater discretion in site selection would be appropriate. It was found that shovel testing at 20-meter intervals would identify virtually all sites. Three new archaeological sites were recorded in the four hectare (10 acre) area subjected to the trial survey. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA progress report on the island-wide archaeological survey involving shovel testing at twenty-meter intervals. With completion of the survey near, fifty sites have been identified and some patterns have become clear. The island has experienced human settlement for as long as the species has been present in the region, leaving a record 100 centuries long. Pre-colonial settlement was characterized by short-term, seasonal forays and affected by changes in the natural environment, especially those involving sea level. Outlying settlement in the seventeenth century consisted of small farmsteads which were consumed by larger plantation holdings in the eighteenth century. Settlement dwindled in the nineteenth century when the major sites were Civil War fortifications. A version of this paper was presented at the 1995 Mid-Atlantic Archaeological Conference. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eComputerized geographic information systems (GISs) offer a powerful tool for the storage and analysis of the diverse sets of information created in multidisciplinary archaeological projects. GISs provide both sophisticated data management and archiving and a geographic component which allows this information to be related to the analytic units to which archaeologists are accustomed--structures, features, and excavation squares. The potential uses of this form of information management are described with examples from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. Using GeoSys, a system developed by English archaeologist Dominic Powlesland, the advantages of geographic information management are illustrated for collection, data analysis, and the final overall site archive. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes preliminary results of 1993 investigations involving remote sensing, excavations, and vegetation studies. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes the use of AutoCAD, a desktop architectural and mechanical drawing software, in combining documentary and cartographic information to reconstruct land boundaries and identify the structures associated with archaeological excavations. A version of this article, under the title \"Using Computers to Reconstruct Historic Jamestown,\" appeared in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eColonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review\u003c/title\u003e 5, no.2 (1994): 8-10. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA progress report on investigations and discoveries. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA discussion of the overall goals of the Jamestown Project. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eBrief summary of 1993 excavations for the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eUses research from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment to establish a \"connection\" between Jamestown and a developing English town of the seventeenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eAn overview of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment, with emphasis on the development of the town in the seventeenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eReports on a study of an early industrial, or craft, enclave in the northwest portion of New Towne. The study involves the reanalysis of artifacts and documentation from earlier excavations, combined with historical research and information garnered through current, predominantly nonintrusive, archaeological exploration. Efforts to create manufacturing at Jamestown appear to have been spearheaded by individuals and to have continued after tobacco emerged as Virginia's chief export product. An early proponent of manufacturing was Governor John Harvey, who has been associated with the northwest enclave area where evidence suggests sites for distilling medicinal remedies and producing bricks and pottery. This article is a summary of part of the author's doctoral dissertation in the Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania (ENTRY 69). A version of this article, under the title \"'By Our Industry and Plantation of Comodious Merchandize:' Early Manufacturing at Jamestown,\" appeared in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eColonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 6\u003c/title\u003e, no. 1 (1995/96): 18-21. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes a case study undertaken as part of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. In order to understand the nature of industrial development at Jamestown, the case study focused on an early industrial zone in the northwest portion of New Towne. The enclave, which was linked to Governor John Harvey in the 1630s, reveals evidence of a structure used as a brewhouse and apothecary as well as a structure housing kilns for brick, tile, and pottery production. The eventual failure of the craft activities in the enclave zone highlights both the extent to which development at Jamestown was linked to individuals and also the difficulties encountered when attempting to create alternative commodities to tobacco. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA condensed version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEngland's settlement at Jamestown could be called the South's first urban planning disaster. Current archaeological research, however, is allowing for a critical analysis of this legendary \"failure.\" Evidence of abandoned industries and speculatively-built houses highlights a concerted, if ultimately unsuccessful, effort to create an urban settlement reflective of British ports and industrial centers. Comparative analysis of development and demographics in Jamestown with those in other seventeenth-century British towns provides a context within which to understand the expectations of Virginia's urban planners and to evaluate the nature of urbanism in the colonial South. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA summary of 1993 fieldwork in terms of its goals and tentative conclusions. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes that part of the Jamestown Project which involves the analysis of artifact collections from prior excavations to assist researchers in developing a more accurate interpretation. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe newsletter of the archaeological assessment project funded by the National Park Service and administered by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and the College of William and Mary. The newsletter is intended to provide progress reports on some of the various sub-projects in order to keep scholars informed of the most current findings. Conclusions are necessarily tentative. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eMan has made nearly continuous use of Jamestown Island for 11,000 years. With the Holocene rise of sea level, the landscape and aquatic environments have changed. These alterations have influenced human uses of the area. At the beginning of the Holocene, Jamestown stood more than 30 meters above the James River. Archaeological evidence indicates that Paleoindian and Archaic people frequented the \"island\" and its now-submerged fringes. These sites outnumber those post-dating 3,000 years BP by 2 to 1. By 5,000 years BP, sea level had risen to approximately -7 meters. The James had widened and become tidal and brackish. Marshes quickly closed in along freshwater streams. The ephemeral nature of Middle and Late Woodland sites is attributed in part to the decline in fresh surface-water. In 1607 sea level was 0.6 to 0.9 meters lower than today, and the western end of Jamestown still was connected to the mainland. By the end of the seventeenth century, erosion had severed this connection. The progressive inundation probably contributed to the decline of agriculture on the island during the nineteenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA preliminary report on the geology of the island, outlining the geomorphic and stratigraphic setting and the geologic history of the area. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePollen analysis of historical archaeological deposits is difficult in the South where there is no season of frozen ground to retard pollen percolation and protect pollen from the oxygen in groundwater. The comparative pollen analysis of profile and artifact samples from Refuse Pit 1, however, indicate that data relative to both local edaphic and land-use conditions and more regional land-use trends can be recovered from under flat stones and artifacts and from the corrosion influenced sediment immediately surrounding metal artifacts in deposits where pollen exposed to percolation does not survive. The text of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. For a later, expanded version of this article, see ENTRY 1180. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA berm at the west side of a field on the north edge of Jamestown Island, on a parcel once owned by Richard Kingsmill, was selected for exploratory pollen analysis. The objectives were to determine the quality of pollen preservation in and under the berm, to examine the pollen spectrum created by the cultural process of throwing up the berm, and to ascertain the length of the pollen record under such relatively small earthworks in the Jamestown area. The data reveal that both the seventeenth-century pollen under the berm and some of that thrown up in constructing the berm are preserved, thus indicating that such earthworks are adequate to preserve seventeenth-century pollen from percolation and the agents of degradation. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFort, Jamestown, Virginia.\" Paper presented at the 29th annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Pittsburgh, January 1996. Pollen analysis of deposits in a core from a ditch associated with the 1665 Turf Fort at Jamestown indicates bare, slightly weedy local conditions around artisan dwellings on the waterfront and the Virginia forest in the background before construction of the fort; goosefoot dominating the earthwork slope; close relatives of the goldenrods initially dominating the ditch bottom after construction; and the appearance of sedges recording wetter conditions later in the open-ditch period. Pollen percolation rates adjusted for plowing and applied to ragweed-type (Ambrosia-type) percentages suggest that cultivation over the ditch began ca. 1729, while pollen concentrations under archaeological backdirt served to separate pre- and post-1956 park vegetation records. Variations in pollen record formation processes critical to the preservation of the vegetation record suggest that pollen analysis may serve as an economical, nonintrusive substitute for extensive excavations in evaluations of non-threatened sites. [The authors] Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA comparative study of a stratigraphic pollen profile exposed to the elements at the surface and a series of pollen samples sheltered by artifacts was conducted with materials from a seventeenth-century refuse pit at Jamestown. Pollen was recovered both from under rocks and artifacts lying flat or concave side down and from around iron objects. The shallowest pollen spectrum recovered from under an artifact was 25 cm. below the deepest pollen preserved in the exposed stratigraphic profile. No pollen was found in unsheltered pollen samples at the same depths as the artifacts. The distributions demonstrate that the pollen associated with the seventeenth-century artifacts is contemporaneous with those artifacts; it did not percolate down from later deposits. The artifact pollen spectra were arranged by depth into an artificial profile and appear to record a series of edaphic changes in the pit and a land-clearance episode in the Jamestown area. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. Includes database on slave holders and slaves. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Jamestown assessment project's historian summarizes the early results of her efforts to compile the island's documentary history by systematically examining archival records from the United States and abroad. This article also appeared in the \u003ctitle type=\"simple\" render=\"italic\" href=\"\"\u003eColonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review\u003c/title\u003e 4, no. 2 (1993): 4-5. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes index. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA summary of the rise and fall of Jamestown as a town during the seventeenth century. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFragments of ceramic roofing tile from sites in Jamestown and Williamsburg were analyzed to determine links to three seventeenth-century brick and tile kilns, two in Jamestown and one at Bruton Heights in Williamsburg. Roofing tile from Structure 102, one of the Jamestown kilns, and Structure 111, a trash pit, were determined to be related. Likewise, the waster tile recovered from Structure 100 on the Page-Chiles tract was linked to Structure 65, the kiln located nearby. Unexpectedly, Structure 21 was linked to the Bruton Heights kiln. While the results are intriguing, they are only preliminary. The sample size should be increased and more sites included before the results can be considered valid. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDiscusses the results of the contextual analysis of Refuse Pit 1, including interpretation of the feature's landscape data and stratigraphic development and evidence of possible plant use in the area. A modified version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e.... Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eProvides an overview of the Jamestown project, with emphasis on the role played by the museum collection and archives at Jamestown. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eDescribes how the Jamestown museum collection and archives at the Colonial National Historical Park are being used in the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePresents insights on how to incorporate information from an archaeological assessment into public interpretive programs. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes discussion of the potter, or potters, working at Jamestown from ca. 1630-1645, as well as other potters whose products have been found in Jamestown contexts. Artifacts are used to provide evidence of forms and methods. Includes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eA brief description of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment project. Photographs by Tony Belcastro. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes a bibliography. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIncludes bibliographical references.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe following URLs are the result of searching \"Jamestown\" in the VT ImageBase (a digital image database at \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu\u003c/extref\u003e) on Aug. 7, 2003. In addition to those listed below, 54 digital images are of the 4-H camp in Jamestown at \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/browse.php?folio_ID=/vaes/boxtw/jam\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/browse.php?folio_ID=/vaes/boxtw/jam\u003c/extref\u003e\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5708\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5708\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5707\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5707\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4841\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4841\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4840\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4840\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4858;\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4858\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4843\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4843\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4852\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4852\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4846\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4846\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4847\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4847\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4844\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4844\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4853\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4853\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4842\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4842\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4849\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4849\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4848\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4848\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4839\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4839\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5205\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5205\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4486\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4486\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5567\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5567\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5712\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5712\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5713\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5713\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4856\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4856\u003c/extref\u003e\n 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href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5711\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5711\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5812\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5812\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4831\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4831\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4832\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4832\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4857\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4857\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5814\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5814\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5815\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5815\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5816\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5816\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4860\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4860\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4861\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4861\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4859\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4859\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4749\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4749\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5813\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5813\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5810\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5810\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5811\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5811\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4836\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4836\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5714\"\u003ehttp://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5714\u003c/extref\u003e\n \u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Foreword\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ten-volume Jamestown Archaeological Assessment (JAA) represents the culmination of six decades of archaeology conducted by the National Park Service on one of the most significant sites in North America. In the 1930s, J. C. Harrington, the father of historical archaeology, conducted the first surveys of New Towne that identified the foundations of major buildings from the seventeenth-century capital city. In the 1950s, John L. Cotter developed a grid system for New Towne that resulted in the development of a historical base map, which proved to be invaluable for the JAA team. Then in the late 1980s, James N. Haskett, Assistant Superintendent, identified the need to survey the entire portion of Jamestown Island owned by the National Park Service. The objectives of this survey were to test new methods of locating archaeological sites, evaluate their effectiveness, and ensure a comprehensive and integrated approach. The Assessment included the relationship of the natural environment to the historical events, historical documentation of land ownership and those who lived on Jamestown Island, an analysis of artifacts and skeletal material previously uncovered, and using the latest technology, i.e., Geographical Information Systems, to document the discoveries. As we approach the 400th anniversary of Jamestown in 2007, this assessment will serve as a guiding light for the preservation and interpretation of America's birthplace well into the next century.","\nI wish to thank for their dedicated service and enthusiasm: James Haskett, Dr. David G. Orr, Jane Sundberg, David Riggs, Diane Stallings, Chuck Rafkind, Karen G. Rehm, and other members of the park staff. The research teams of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, as directed by Dr. Cary Carson and Dr. Marley Brown, III, and The College of William and Mary, under the direction of Dennis Blanton, who prepared the studies, are to be commended for their scholarly and thorough approach. Last but not least, I acknowledge the support of Kate Stevenson, Associate Director, Cultural Resource Stewardship and Partnerships, National Park Service, and the Jamestown Rediscovery project team under the direction of Dr. William Kelso of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities in their roles as partners in preserving and studying Jamestown. The printing of this study is funded in part by the Valley Forge Center for Cultural Resources.","Alec Gould, Superintendent, Colonial National Historical Park","Family members represented include John Ambler (1762-1830), lawyer and planter of Jamestown, James City County, Richmond, and Williamsburg, and lieutenant colonel in the Virginia militia; and his son Phillip St. George Ambler (1806-1877). Materials include John Ambler's correspondence (1792-1832, 81 items) concerning the Virginia militia, slaves, the James River Company, and the War of 1812; accounts (1797-1836, 28 items); deeds for land and slaves; and Virginia militia muster rolls and other materials (1797-1814, 19 items). Also included are letters (1830-1852, 10 items) written to Phillip St. George Ambler and scattered correspondence and accounts of other Ambler family members. Unpublished description available.","Includes an 1800 overseer's agreement relating to John Ambler's \"James Town\" plantation. ","Concerned with the descendants of Richard Ambler of \"Little York\" and Elizabeth Jaquelin of Jamestown, who were married in 1729. John Jaquelin Ambler, the eldest son of John and Catherine Norton Ambler, was born in Williamsburg in 1801. Includes an index of names. ","Land grants, deeds, surveys, bonds, indentures, and other land papers from the vicinity of Jamestown and the Fairfax Proprietary estates of the Northern Neck. Names represented include Richard Ambler and family, Sir Edmund Andros, Nathaniel Bacon, Sir William Berkeley, the Beverley family, Lord Howard of Effingham, Sir William Gooch, Henry Hartwell, Francis Nicholson, and Alexander Spotswood. ","The collection contains items relating to the operation of the Association's historic site at Jamestown, including three volumes of accounts (1907-1936), mostly kept by Mary Washington Ball (Minor) Lightfoot, chair of the Jamestown Committee, and a few loose accounts (1936-1947). Also, an 1892 membership list; a record of correspondence (1889-1893) kept by Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby; and letters (1889-1904) to an early president, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan. Unpublished description available. ","Mimeographed. Includes a copy of the agreement, a statement by an attorney for the Association, and a cover letter. ","Includes correspondence, financial and legal documents, minutes and photographs. The long run of minutes, 1900-1976, document the development and work of this preservation group, which took an interest in the historical sites of Jamestown and Williamsburg. Also included are photographs of Jamestown Island (1900-1910). Inventory available in library. ","Most materials in this collection date from 1946 to 1955, when Emily Withers was Director. Included are minutes of meetings, annual reports, information about special events, clippings, photographs, and pamphlets concerning specific tours and speakers. Topics include APVA activities and historic properties, such as Jamestown. Guide available. ","The papers consist of reports submitted to APVA concerning the remodeling of the Museum and Relic House, possible construction of a new building, and a possible agreement of cooperation between the National Park Service and APVA ","The correspondence of Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby (1842-1927) includes items relating to the APVA. The papers of Parke's daughter Ellen Matthews Bagby (1879-1960) include correspondence concerning the operation of APVA properties at Jamestown in the mid-twentieth century.","The papers of Philip Lemont Barbour (1898-1980) include research notes for his historical writings on the settlement of North America. Most articles, clippings and notes concern people associated with Captain John Smith. Correspondents include Lawrence W. Towner, 1960-1967, and representatives of the National Gallery of Art and the Smithsonian Institution, 1964-1969. There is also some printed material (mostly copies) dating back to 1603. Inventory available in library.","Philip Barraud (1757-1830) was a physician who lived in Williamsburg from 1782 to 1799, when he moved back to Norfolk to be head of the Marine Hospital. Subjects of letters include a trip to Jamestown, yellow fever epidemics in 1800 and 1821, and the War of 1812. Chronological card inventory available. Originals are in the Tucker-Coleman Collection, Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. ","Reference: Thomas J. Wertenbaker, Bacon's Rebellion, 1676 , pp. 59-60: \"The opening to investigators of the Marquess of Bath Papers by the British Manuscripts Project has thrown new light on Bacon's Rebellion. There are several letters from Bacon to Berkeley and several from Berkeley to Bacon. They show that Berkeley went to England during the Civil War to fight for the King, that Bacon was related to Lady Berkeley, that Lady Berkeley was in England during most of the rebellion, and that she corresponded with Philip Ludwell.\nThe Bath Papers add to the already abundant evidence that Bacon fought partly to end misgovernment in Virginia. The evidence comes not only from Bacon's supporters but from Berkeley himself, Ludwell, and others.\" \"Berkeley's letters explain why he did not hang Bacon when he had him in his power, why he dissolved the Long Assembly and called for a new election based on a widened franchise, why he evacuated the almost impregnable post of Jamestown. There are several revealing letters by Philip Ludwell.\" ","Prominent businessman and civic leader, of Richmond, Va., who served as vice-president of the U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission and as a board member of the Jamestown Foundation. Correspondents discussing the Jamestown Festival of 1957 include Francis Lewis Berkeley, Frank Learoyd Boyden, Thomas Bahnson Stanley, Earl Gregg Swem, and Conrad Louis Wirth. ","James Blair (d. 1743) was appointed commissary of the Bishop of London and minister of Jamestown Church in 1689 and rector of Bruton Parish Church in 1710. He was instrumental in founding the College of William and Mary and served as its first president. Papers include biographical material, correspondence, sermons, and a copy of Blair's commission as commissary of the Bishop of London in Virginia. Inventory available in library. ","Political papers from Breeden's career in the Virginia House of Delegates and the State Senate constitute the bulk of the material. Included are papers relating to Breeden's work on the Jamestown Festival Commission. ","Burrell emigrated from Siberia to Chesterfield County, Va., as a child. As an adult she was a school teacher and journalist until her marriage. Among her papers are manuscripts of unpublished children's books set in historic Virginia locations. Titles include \"Chanco,\" \"The Maid of Jamestown,\" and \"Rural Retreat.\" ","Burwell was stationed on Jamestown Island with the 14th Virginia Infantry. His letter to his brother describes the quality of rations the layout of the island, its fortifications, and the number of men stationed there. ","Circular, 1901 February 12, of the Jamestown Tercentennial Committee of the Business Men's Association of the City of Williamsburg, Va., requesting support for a national celebration, 1907 May 13, of the tercentennial anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, Va. The circular was issued by authority of John S. Charles, H. Denison Cole, B.D. Peachy, William T. Roberts, J.B.C. Spencer, Thomas Jefferson Stubbs, and Lyon Gardiner Tyler. Bears engraving of Jamestown, Va. ","Original in Boyle Papers 39 miscellaneous - Item 3, \"An Account of Vjirginia,\" Archives of the Royal Society of London. ","Includes superintendent's monthly reports, park history files, land records and deeds, photographs, maps, and architectural drawings for both Jamestown and Yorktown since the establishment of Colonial National Historical Park in 1930. ","A literary account of Bacon's Rebellion, written shortly after the event and usually attributed to John Cotton (fl. 1660-1678) of York and Northampton counties. It includes references to Bacon's use of women at Jamestown to protect his supporters from the opposition. The manuscript was published several times in the nineteenth century.","Cronin was a member of 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles and served as provost marshal of Williamsburg, Va. The manuscript contains background information on Confederate defenses and the Battle of Williamsburg (1862), but it is mainly an account of Williamsburg under Union occupation. Cronin re-visited the town in 1901 and recorded his impressions of that trip. Subjects covered include Jamestown Island, the Vest mansion, slavery, and male and female spies. Original at New York Historical Society.","Subjects mentioned include Robert Beverley, Sir Henry Chicheley, a fire at Jamestown, the tobacco riots of 1682, and Lord Culpeper's desire to return to England. From the Dartmouth Papers, Staffordshire Record Office, Stafford, England. ","The papers contained in this collection date from 1812 to 1918. They include family diaries, speeches and essays about the Confederacy during the Civil War, newspapers and booklets, and various legal documents and certificates. Of particular note are Camilla Frances Loyall's first hand accounts of Norfolk during the Civil War, and its capture by General Wool and the Union in 1862. This collection contains some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. ","Includes a letter, dated 16 January 1907, from Robert Alexander Lancaster, Jr. (1863-1940) of Richmond to Daniel regarding the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","A lawyer in Louisville, Ky., and New York, Davie collected legal documents and land records relating to England and Virginia. Among the papers are an indentured servant agreement (1627), orders to pay money owed (1660-1665), and land patents and deeds (1679-1777) in several Virginia localities, including Jamestown. Letters (1709-1825) concern business affairs, Indian attacks against the Virginia militia, the removal of forces in the Continental Army from the Southern Department, the sale of coal, and the sale of tobacco. Unpublished description available. ","Davis (1907-1981) was professor of American literature at the University of Tennessee. Papers are chiefly correspondence compiled in the course of researching George Sandys, Poet-Adventurer (ENTRY 153), and relating to Sandys's family history, literary works, and years in Virginia as treasurer of the Virginia Company, 1621-ca.1628; together with copies of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century documents (chiefly from the British Public Record Office), reprints of articles about Sandys, correspondence with Davis's publishers, book notices and reviews, and illustrations of Sandys and Jamestown for the book. Correspondents include Francis L. Berkeley, Jr., Fredson Bowers, Lester J. Cappon, Harry M. Meacham, J. B. Morrell, and John Cook Wyllie. Finding aid published in the National Inventory of Documentary Sources in the United States , microfiche 4.19.110. ","Printer's copy with author's corrections. This historical novel was published by Garrett \u0026 Massie, Richmond, Va., in 1957. ","The collection contains the business, political, and family papers of E. Griffith Dodson, clerk of the House of Delegates (1936-1962), and his son E. Griffith Dodson, Jr., member of the House of Delegates (1948-1954). The 350th Anniversary Commission's tour to England in 1955 and the British goodwill mission to the Jamestown Festival are frequently mentioned. ","Fernstron, who served as the Swedish Vice-Consul in Norfolk, discusses Sweden's participation in the Jamestown Exposition and the arrangements for the visit of Prince Wilhelm. ","Family, personal and business papers of three generations (Williamsburg and Norfolk, Va.) focussing primarily on Dr. John Minson Galt (1819-1862), pioneer in mental health treatment, including extensive papers of Mary Jeffery Galt, co-founder of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which was instrumental in saving Jamestown Island. ","Gatchell was a naval officer. Manuscripts (1900-1901), typescripts (1880-1933), publications (1881-1957), and cartoons (1884-1942) deal with cotton expositions held throughout the southern United States from 1881 to 1937, including an exposition held at Jamestown. Inventory available in repository. ","Dr. Goodwin was rector of Bruton Parish Church and the principal force behind the restoration of Colonial Williamsburg in the 1920s and 1930s. His records include a file on Jamestown Island, which contains correspondence (1928-1934) concerning the disposition of property belonging to Louise Barney. ","Gregory compiled this material in 1931-1934. It includes maps of the Jamestown area, research notes, transcriptions of land patents, and lists of early Virginians, 1607-1704. ","Lawyer; banker; entrepreneur; and genealogist, of Richmond, Va. Papers include photographs, map, newspaper and magazine articles, essays, and correspondence relating to archaeological discoveries made at Jamestown, Va. ","John Lesslie Hall (b. 1856) was Professor of English at the College of William and Mary. Papers include biographical material, speeches, notes concerning Bruton Parish Church and churches at Jamestown, and a small amount of correspondence. Inventory available in library. ","Confederate passes for civilians from Halifax County, Va., to visit Jamestown Island. ","James Barron Hope (1829-1887) practiced law and was commonwealth's attorney for Norfolk, Va. Known primarily for his poetry, he served as the official poet of the 250th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement. Papers (chiefly 1847-1887) include manuscript poems and Hope's address at the Yorktown Centennial. Inventory available in library. ","Notes, collected articles, and photographs concerning the history and archaeological excavations of Jamestown and Green Spring, and colonial artifacts. ","Notes on Tidewater, Va. colonial churches including Jamestown, gathered by J. Paul Hudson, U. S. National Park Service curator and member of Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg. ","The Hughes papers range in dates from 1767 to 1950 with the bulk of the papers falling between 1860 and 1938. The collection includes the correspondence of Robert M. Hughes and his relatives; drafts of Hughes' biography of General Joseph E. Johnston; Hughes' historical writings; business papers; political papers; photographs; scrapbooks and memorabilia, including some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. ","Assumed to be the will of Robert Hunt, minister at Jamestown with the first settlers in 1607. A different version was printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 25:161-62. The typescript is dated November 20, 1608; the Virginia Magazine 's version is dated November 20, 1606; both indicate that the will was proved on July 14, 1608. Legacies include money to servants, and money, tenements and land to a daughter and a son and to Hunt's wife. The source of the original is not stated, but in the text Hunt identifies himself as being \"of the parish of Heathfeild [ sic ] in the Countye of Sussex.\" ","Elizabeth Hogg Ironmonger (1891-1985) was a genealogist. Papers contain genealogical data on numerous families. Also included is a map of the Jamestown Exposition grounds in Norfolk, Va. Inventory available in library. ","This collection contains assorted reports, pamphlets, magazines, newspaper articles, fliers, brochures, programs, etc. relating to Hampton Roads history and the early history of Old Dominion University. Material of importance is a compilation of articles, speeches, and editorials of Louis Jaffe, Alice's husband, correspondence and legal documents of Captain Samuel Davis from the early 1800's, and material relating to the construction of a house in Virginia Beach, built in 1936 for Colonel Henry L. Rice, Alice's father. Also contains memorabilia from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. ","Reports, correspondence, and notes concerning administrative details at Jamestown, ca. 1930s-1950s. ","Reports, field books, notes, correspondence, photographs, maps, architectural drawings, and miscellaneous material, primarily of the archaeologists who excavated Jamestown and Green Spring. Major excavations were 1934-1936, 1937-1941 under J. C. Harrington, 1948-1949 under J. C. Harrington, and 1954-1956 under John L. Cotter. ","Reports, miscellaneous documents, and souvenir publications concerning the celebration of Jamestown anniversaries, including the Tercentennial in 1907, the Festival in 1957, and other commemorative events. ","The Jamestown Corporation was responsible for two of Paul Green's outdoor dramas, The Founders and The Common Glory . Records include a certificate of incorporation, by-laws, minutes, yearbooks, scripts, programs, ground plans, costume designs, audiovisual materials, photographs, music, and loose papers (correspondence and budgets). Inventory available in library. ","Documents in this exhibit relate to Virginia history and were used in the 1907 Exposition. Includes Confederate travel passes, land grants, and letters from noted Virginians. ","Consists of 21 photographs that depict the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, the tercentennial of the settlement at Jamestown in 1607. ","Includes correspondence, written notes from interviews, and transcripts of documents concerning Jamestown's history from 1607 to the early twentieth century, but primarily concerning the seventeenth century. ","Records of a Jamestown farm leased by L. M. Beebe from Louise J. Barney. Includes correspondence, an indenture, promissory notes, and receipts, with references to crops, business operations, wharfage, tourism, charter boats, and the APVA. Collection guide and inventory available at the repository. ","Papers include promotional literature advertising the site as a tourist attraction; an engraving of the landing at Jamestown; a print (1828) depicting the first legislative assembly in America (taken from Goodrich's History of the United States of America ); a photostat of pages from the court journal (1629) of James City County; a photostat of a letter (17 August 1688) of John Clayton, which contains description and a map of Jamestown Island; and a copy of an article (n.d.) written by George C. Gregory concerning loghouses at Jamestown. Papers also include a deed (1682) from John Page to William Sherwood; photographs of archaeological digs; photographs of artifacts; an architectural sketch of a monument; and a commonplace book (n.d.) which includes an engraving of Jamestown. ","Includes photocopies used in the preparation of The Proceedings of the General Assembly of Virginia, July30-August 4, 1619 . ","The Jamestowne Society was founded by George Craghead Gregory in 1936 for descendants of stockholders in the Virginia Company and the descendants of those who owned land or who had domiciles on Jamestown Island prior to the year 1700. Papers include correspondence, notices of meetings, minutes of meetings, lists of seventeenth-century inhabitants of Jamestown, and lists of members. The collection also contains papers of George Craghead Gregory. There is biographical material about Gregory as well as his correspondence; drafts of articles written by him about Jamestown; photographs and negatives of Jamestown buildings and maps; plats of lots around Jamestown; copies of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century maps of Jamestown; twentieth-century maps of Jamestown; and navigation charts of the James River near Jamestown. There are two works compiled by Gregory: James City and Island , in three volumes, which concerns early land patents near Jamestown and the site of the first fort; and Early Virginians, 1607-1704 . ","Contain materials, 1936, relating to the Jamestowne Society including the constitution; lists of officers, members, and eligible ancestors for admittance to membership; invitations; and application forms for membership. ","Correspondence and reports relating to the production by the Film Production Service of the Virginia State Board of Education of a motion picture film keyed to the celebration of the 350th anniversary of the founding of Virginia in 1957. ","Correspondence and reports relating to the status of Jamestown Festival Park following the official termination of the Jamestown Festival in 1957. ","Johnstone, serving with the Continental Army in Virginia, describes the battle of Green Spring Plantation and the damage caused by the British occupation in and around Jamestown and Williamsburg. ","Anonymous account of travels to Jamaica, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. The author was a French Catholic, probably an agent of the French government. He was in Virginia from April to June, when he visited Norfolk, Williamsburg, Hampton, Yorktown, and Jamestown. Included in his account are descriptions of weather, geography, architecture, religious customs, and crops, as well as observations on the colonists' reaction to the Stamp Act. French with English translation. Source of this copy unknown. Transcribed in American Historical Review 26 (1921): 726-47; 27 (1922): 70-89. ","Early papers are those of the Ludwell family of Green Spring, including Philip Ludwell I (b. 1638?), member of the Governor's Council (1675-1687); Philip Ludwell II (1672-1727), member of the House of Burgesses for Jamestown (1697) and for James City County (1698-1699), and member of the Governor's Council (1702-1726); and Philip Ludwell III (1716-1767), member of the House of Burgesses for Jamestown (1742-1749), and member of the Governor's Council (1752-1760). Later papers are those of the Lee family. Unpublished description available. "," Lee agrees with Page that military matters should take precedence over governmental, and that the country should be better prepared for war. Asks Page to recommend \"the most vigorous attention to the cannon foundry on Jamestown [Island].\" Hopes the powder mills and saltpeter works are not neglected. ","These materials were gathered as a result of family research and participation in various hereditary organizations, including the Jamestowne Society. Genealogical items cover the Butts, Claiborne, Delaware, Harrison, and Lewis families. The collection also includes information on the hereditary societies. Guide available. ","Report written for Religion 349, College of William and Mary Department of Religion, by David D. McKinney, Mary E. Keen, Elvira A. DeGiorgio, and Walter Philipp. Included is \"Jamestown Church at Historic Jamestown, Virginia.\" ","Mann served as the official photographer of the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","Newspaper clippings relating to the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Manning was the landscape architect for the exposition. ","Includes maps, surveys, and plats of Jamestown, the James River, and James City County, mainly describing the division of lands during the seventeenth century. There are also a study (1907) for road and monument locations on Jamestown Island, prepared for the APVA; a plan (1900) for excavation and revetment of the island; a drawing (ca. 1903) of building foundations discovered on the \"third ridge\" of the island; an overlay (n.d.) of Rochambeau's 1781 map of the Jamestown vicinity; and a map (n.d.) of the James River near Jamestown, describing troop positions during a 1781 confrontation between Lafayette and General Cornwallis. ","John Masefield (1878-1967) was an English poet, author, and scholar. He was appointed poet laureate in 1930. Papers include correspondence between John Masefield and Marguerite Osborne, editor of the Virginia Gazette (newspaper in Williamsburg), regarding the publishing of his poem in commemoration of the 1957 visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip to Jamestown. Included is a copy of this poem, \"The Virginian Adventure.\" ","This collection consists mainly of letters (1851-1882) to Edward McDermed, constable of Roanoke County, Va., concerning his mercantile business and his application for the railroad mail service. Also included is correspondence (1861-1865) of Confederate soldiers stationed at Jamestown Island, including R. F. Kefauver (42nd Regiment), Oliver H. P. McDermed, Charles Lewis Anthony, and an unidentified soldier. Inventory available in library. ","The material in this collection dates from the 1950's and 1960's. The material consists entirely of historical and civic information about the Hampton Roads area, historical figures, and local industries. A particular emphasis is on the Virginia colonies and early settlers. This collection includes course materials, newspaper and magazine articles, maps, photos, booklets, and pamphlets. ","Collection includes correspondence, 1872-1907, of Mary Washington Ball (Minor) Lightfoot of Richmond, Va., in part while serving as treasurer of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and involved with the restoration of Jamestown Island, Va. Correspondents include William Leal (regarding a cemetery at Jamestown, Va.) and Lucy (Ambler) Mason (concerning the Ambler family's ownership of property at Jamestown, Va.). ","This collection, which was assembled by members of the Morecock family of Williamsburg, contains papers relating to the history of Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown. Included are photographs, pamphlets, Christmas cards, postcards, and woodcut prints depicting sites such as the church tower at Jamestown. There are also souvenirs of the Yorktown Centennial and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","Myers (d. 1943) was an Oregon state legislator and public servant whose positions included president of the State Commission for the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition of 1907. Papers contain material from the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition, as well as personal correspondence, some Oregon state documents, and a large collection of photographs. Inventory available in the library. Finding aid published in National Inventory of Documentary Sources in the United States , microfiche 4.109.123. ","The papers of many twentieth-century governors include files pertaining to Jamestown, its preservation, and its administration. Documents range from financial reports and correspondence to press releases. These papers are particularly notable in the years surrounding anniversary events. Finding aids available in repository. ","This collection contains papers of the Crowder and Phillips families of Lunenburg and Mecklenburg counties in Virginia. Included are letters (1861-1865) written by William H. Phillips while serving in the 14th Virginia Infantry Regiment on Jamestown Island, at Chester, Va., and near Farmville, Va. Inventory available in library. ","The journal concerns Randolph's activities as Surveyor General of Customs primarily in Virginia and Maryland, but also including travels to the colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Contains information on the shipment of tobacco to England and the tobacco fleets, commerce in the Chesapeake Bay region, Scottish traders to Virginia, seizure of ships for customs violations, smuggling, the supervision and discipline of colonial customs officials, conducting audits (particularly at Jamestown, Va.), and the difficulties of enforcement of the Navigation Acts. Includes frequent mentions of Governor Sir Edmund Andros and the Council of Virginia, and of numerous customs officials in the colony. ","Includes scrapbooks about the Huguenot Society and about Jamestown. ","List of variations between the King James-British Museum manuscript of Rolfe's True Relation , as printed in the Southern Literary Messenger , and the Pembroke-Taylor manuscript, labeled the Alan Keen manuscript. The variations do not include differences in spelling. ","Brochures, guidebooks, maps, and other ephemera relating to travel or description of places and hotels in Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia, including William D. Chesterman's The James River Tourist (1878). ","Professional papers of Parke Rouse, journalist and historian, including clippings, correspondence, notecards, photographs, generated in part by his Sunday feature articles and by his popular history books. Parke Rouse served as executive director of the Jamestown Festival. ","This formal statement, prepared for Sir Joseph Williamson, Secretary of State, was formerly part of an extensive correspondence between Sherwood and Williamson now located in the Public Record Office. Several of Sherwood's letters have been published in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography . Published transcription: Massachusetts Historical Society, Collections , 4th ser., 9 (1871): 162-76. ","Unsigned manuscript journal chronicling the events leading to the Siege of Yorktown, October 19, 1781. Mentions the arrival of French generals Lafayette and de Grasse and of George Washington at Jamestown, and of the Continental Army at the James River. Records the number of dead and wounded. Gives details of the British surrender. ","Includes mainly business correspondence between William Harrison Smith, APVA superintendent and postmaster of Jamestown, and Ellen M. Bagby of the APVA, plus correspondence with Elbert Cox of the National Park Service and Ellen Harvie Smith of the APVA; includes monthly general reports, financial reports, salary lists, tax forms, soil report certificates, photographs, and newspaper clippings. ","An engineer, Dandridge Spotswood of Petersburg, Virginia, collected abstracts, extracts, and transcripts of documents concerning the history of Virginia and of the United States Many early letters were written from Jamestown and describe life there. Finding aid in repository and at http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/cgi-bin/eadform.pl.","Include a small section of printed and ephemeral materials commemorating the Jamestown centennial celebration of 1906-1907. ","The collection includes correspondence (1875-1930) of William Glover Stanard (1858-1933), historian and genealogist of Richmond, and related records concerning his involvement with the APVA, the restoration of the Jamestown church, and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Unpublished description available. ","The Stonega Coke and Coal Company was a large southern Appalachian bituminous coal producer with mines in Virginia and West Virginia. It was incorporated in New Jersey in 1902 and reincorporated in Delaware in 1910. The records are fragmentary between 1902 and 1910 but substantially complete after 1930. Some items deal with the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. An unpublished finding aid is available at the repository. Records are closed for twenty-five years from the date of creation. ","Streeter was a retired blacksmith involved in the research of iron styles and iron technology and also in the restoration of historic structures. The collection includes photographs and working drafts of Streeter's articles and book, Professional Smithing, as well as some research notes and materials. Folder 17 contains technical drawings and sketches of hardware artifacts found at Jamestown. Guide included in collection folder. Literary rights are retained by the Yellin Foundation. ","William Carter Stubbs (d. 1924) was a native of Gloucester County, Va. He later resided in Alabama and Louisiana, eventually becoming state chemist and geologist of Louisiana. Papers consist mostly of correspondence and genealogical data collected by Stubbs and his wife. Also included are papers concerning the Louisiana exhibit at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Inventory available in library. "," Earl Gregg Swem (1870-1965) was Librarian of the College of William and Mary. He compiled about forty finding lists and bibliographies, was managing editor of the William and Mary Quarterly , and supervised the production of the Virginia Historical Index . His papers include correspondence, reports, poems, and newspaper clippings. Subjects covered by the collection include Virginia history, the APVA, Colonial Williamsburg, the Virginia Colonial Records Project, the Virginia Historical Society, and the Jamestown Festival. Inventory available in library. ","The Tazewell collection includes materials dated from 1935 to 1994. It includes correspondence, newsletters, press releases, meeting reports, and other papers relating to the Norfolk Historical Society, Virginia History Federation and the Friends of the Boush-Tazewell-Waller House. Also included is research material related to various aspects of Norfolk history, and index cards of contacts and organizations. ","Family, personal and professional correspondence of St. George Tucker (1752-1827) of Williamsburg including extensive papers of his granddaughter, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, co-founder of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which was instrumental in saving Jamestown Island. ","Personal, professional, and political correspondence of John Randolph Tucker (1823-1897) and his son, Henry St. George Tucker (1853-1932), and scattered papers of earlier members of the Tucker and Powell families in Virginia. Tucker correspondence, beginning 1843, concerns the law practice of father and son and other litigation in Virginia, as well as politics, campaigns, and legislation. Papers also concern expositions at St. Louis, San Francisco, and JamestownUnpublished description available. ","This collection contains the papers of Lyon Gardiner Tyler (d. 1935), his wives Anne Baker Tucker Tyler (1860-1921) and Sue Ruffin Tyler (d. 1953), and his descendants. Lyon Gardiner Tyler served in the Virginia House of Delegates and was president of the College of William and Mary (1888-1919). Papers include personal correspondence and correspondence relating to the American Historical Association, the APVA, Colonial Williamsburg, the Jamestown Exposition, and the Virginia Historical Society. There are manuscript volumes of poetry and scrapbooks of newspaper clippingsInventory available in library. ","Tyler (d. 1935) founded the William and Mary Quarterly and Tyler's Quarterly and was the author of England in America . He edited Men of Mark in Virginia , Narratives of Early Virginia and the Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography . Papers cover the period of Tyler's tenure as president of the College of William and Mary (1888-1919) and his retirement. Included are some items dealing with Jamestown celebrationsInventory available in library (Acc. No. 1984.19). ","Include minutes of the executive committee; attendance and financial reports; and miscellaneous items concerning events in the celebration. ","Created by and a 1954 act of the General Assembly, the Commission worked to coordinate the Jamestown Festival through exhibits, events, research, and restoration. Records describe the activities of the Committee, including efforts to improve roads around Jamestown, invitation lists and travel arrangements for events, publications, souvenir manufacture and sales information, and financial data. ","Carter tells Ambler that he has money due him from Robin's and Burwell's replevin bond, and he will obtain the interest on their other bond next month. Asks Ambler if he received his money from Mr. Cary. ","The collection consists of Civil War letters, originals and photocopies, from Confederate seaman George Weber to his younger brothers, Louis and James. Among events described are engagements involving ironclad vessels in the vicinity of Jamestown, Mulberry Island, and Newport News, Va. ","Chiefly the papers of Rebecca (Yancey) Williams, including correspondence and other materials reflecting the activities of the Jamestowne Society during Williams's tenure as historian. ","A study of the early settlements of Jamestown (Va.), Roanoke Colony (N. C.), and the story of Pocahontas. The author includes information on the discrepancies surrounding the death and burial site of Pocahontas. Also includes copies of photographs, maps, and table of contents. ","The collection contains letters from John A. Williams of Company D of the 10th Virginia Heavy Artillery Battalion (CSA) to his sisters, Mary R. Williams (b. 1845) and Lucy J. Williams (b. 1849), of Prince George County, Va. Topics in the letters include camp life at Jamestown Island and near Richmond, family news, and brief descriptions of military operations in Maryland and VirginiaUnpublished description available. ","Included are writings, including an unfinished work, \"The Great Adventure: Jamestown, Virginia\"; and essays concerning William Byrd II and African Americans. ","Three letters describe the landing of two vessels between Cape Charles and Cape Henry, meetings with colonial leaders and planters, encounters with Indians, a visit to Jamestown, and exploration of the Chesapeake Bay. These letters have been transcribed and annotated in Collections (4th Series, IX, 81-131) by the Massachusetts Historical Society. ","Yonge was an army engineer who worked on flood control projects and navigational improvements. He was interested in excavations at Jamestown and at Williamsburg and in archaeological projects throughout Virginia. Included is correspondence, early twentieth-century photographs of ruins and excavations at Jamestown, land patent abstracts, other notes concerning Jamestown, and printed material.Inventory available in library.","Bibliography: 93-97. ","Includes bibliographical references: 99-131. ","Text previously published as National Park Service Archeological Research Series,no. 4 (ENTRY 142).Bibliography: xlv-xlix. Includes index.","Bibliography: leaves 73-78. ","Bibliography: v. 2, leaves 603-616. ","http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02252000-09590007/","Despite close to a century's worth of archaeological investigations at Jamestown, little is known about the actual layout of the town, or the manner in which it was developed. Jamestown's legendary failure has served only to emphasize the unique nature of the tobacco plantation economy and its incompatibility with English settlement patterns, while the site's archaeological remains have served as static relics of America's quintessential frontier town. Yet the archaeological traces of Jamestown provide evidence of a far more complex past. Virginia elites, while promoting the tobacco economy, strove also to develop Jamestown, holding culturally influenced expectations of the wealth to be had from speculative development, emulating the architecture, regulations, and layout employed in English and Irish towns, and experimenting with industries which were proving successful in new towns within England. While the century witnessed vast economic, technological, social, political, and religious changes taking place in England, Virginia's leaders and settlers kept pace with these trends. In spite of environmental constraints, the demands of the regional tobacco economy and the emerging world system, as well as the presence of alternative Native American and African cultural models, Virginia's seventeenth-century leaders continued to model their development efforts after those employed in Britain. To understand Jamestown's archaeological expressions, and in particular the presence of abandoned industries, rowhouses, and the abundant use of brick, it is imperative to consider the broader cultural context within which the site's planners, speculators, and occupants were operating and interactingBibliography: 336-70. ","http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-05142002-171010/","Published with a new preface and an index: New York, Garland Publishing, 1989; xxiv, 264 pp. ","An ethnographic model of socio-cultural change which the author uses to explain English adaptation to the seventeenth-century Virginia frontier. Archaeological data from Jamestown is used to examine cultural patterns. The result is the \"frontier model,\" an interaction of a variety of factorsBibliography: 444-77. ","Bibliography: 113-14. ","Includes bibliographical references, leaves 51-56. ","http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-5437192339731121/","Selected Roanoke and Jamestown writings dominate this study of the form of early Southern writing, which proposes that form has ideological implication. Jamestown texts suggest that duplicating the English social structure will fail because that structure cannot adapt to the complexities of American experience. Overall, the texts show a tendency to comedy at times of severe cultural stress. ","Bibliography: 89-98. ","An overview of archaeology at Jamestown, using the ethnohistorical approach. Polk finds that the archaeology at Jamestown varied over time, depending upon administrative designs and current historical research trends. Also included are a significant summary of past research trends and directions for future work at JamestownBibliography: 183-96. ","During the first decades after the Revolution, the original settlements at Jamestown and Plymouth came to be appreciated by American authors as cornerstones of the nation, foundations of American institutions and ideals. Indeed, most of the literature written before the Civil War about Jamestown and Plymouth seeks to advance the myth that the nation began with the heroics of John Smith and the Pilgrims. By the mid-nineteenth century, the patriotic spirit of the literature was often tempered by the realization that the ideals and achievements of the colonial past could not be easily assimilated with the values and objectives of the American present. As the Civil War drew nearer, American writers became preoccupied with the tragic aspects of Jamestown and Plymouth, generating a surprisingly strong impression of a nation disturbed by, as it was proud of, its colonial beginningsBibliography: 497-519. ","Examines a number of the ante-bellum reformulations of the story of Pocahontas, and discusses how it came to be used by literary and visual artists to address major cultural, racial, and gender-related issues. ","Includes bibliographical references: 139-143. "," Includes bibliographical references, leaves 176-182. ","http///scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07212000-20040009/","Bibliography: 70-73","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","The publication of this item was prompted by the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. "," \"Published in commemoration of the Jamestown Exposition.\" ","Bibliography: 73-74. ","Includes three accounts of Bacon's Rebellion with descriptions of the siege and burning of Jamestown: ","1) T. M. [Thomas Mathew], \"The Beginning, Progress and Conclusion of Bacons Rebellion in Virginia in the Years 1675 and 1676,\" 1705, Library of Congress. Mathew, a merchant-planter in Northumberland County, represented Stafford County in the 1676 session of the House of Burgesses and was an eyewitness to many events he described. His narrative has been printed in several sources (see Andrews, p. 14). 2) [\"The History of Bacon's and Ingram's Rebellion,\" 1676], Virginia Historical Society. The unknown author evidently was a Virginian who was familiar with the course of the rebellion and obtained some of his evidence as an eyewitness. Some leaves of the document are missing from the beginning and the end. Two versions have been printed in Massachusetts Historical Society publications (see Andrews, pp. 45-46). ","3) \"A True Narrative of the Rise, Progresse, and Cessation of the Late Rebellion in Virginia, Most Humbly and Impartially Reported by His Majestyes Commissioners Appointed to Enquire into the Affaires of the Said Colony,\" 1677, two copies: Public Record Office (C.O. 5/1371) and Pepysian Library, Magdalene College, Cambridge. The report was signed by commissioners John Berry and Francis Moryson. The volumes in which the copies are to be found at the PRO and at Cambridge also contain copies of many letters and papers written or received by the commissioners.Reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1992.","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Tells the story of the English settlement of Virginia from the perspective of both the colonists and the Indians. Powhatan is seen as a strong leader who used the English presence to enhance his own position among his people. John Smith was the clever commander who saved Jamestown from starvation and kept peace with the Indians. Pocahontas was a link between the two culturesBibliography: 41-42. ","Banvard's National Series of American Histories, [vol. 3]. ","Bibliography: 483-93\n","Reprint: Nendeln, Liechtenstein, Kraus Reprint, 1976. 2 vols. in 1 (xviii, 524 pp.) Includes indexes. ","Bibliography: [283]-299. ","A sympathetic biography which finds Smith to have been basically honest in his writings, though prone to exaggeration, in keeping with the inflated and exuberant style of his timesBibliography: 493-527. Includes index. ","Written at the request of the Board of Supervisors, Brunswick County, Virginia, in observance of the 350th anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown Bibliography: 75-76. ","The first history of the colony by a native Virginian. The four sections deal with the first settlement of Virginia, natural resources and commerce, the Indians, and the present state of the colony. Louis B. Wright, in his introduction to a 1947 reprint (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press), describes Beverley's account of the early period as sketchy and inaccurate and the weakest portion of the work. His treatment of the Indians, however, is sympathetic and realistic. In a revised edition published in 1722, Beverley softened his comments on personalities and made an effort to restrain his satirical tone. ","Bibliographical references: 133-43. ","A collection of primary sources, many not previously printed, intended \"to introduce students to some of the raw materials basic to an understanding of both seventeenth-century Virginia and the problem of creating a society in a new world.\" There is no index to help identify specific references to Jamestown, but Jamestown was at the center of public life in the colony throughout the centuryChapter headings include The Beginnings, The Evolution of Self-government, The Structure of Society, Bound Labor, Tobacco and Trade, Indians and Whites, Upheaval and Rebellion, and Life in Seventeenth-Century Virginia. ","Bibliography: 375-400. Includes index.","Bibliography: 298-305Blanton also wrote Medicine in Virginia in the Eighteenth Century (1931) and Medicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century (1933). "," Includes bibliographical references. ","Final drawings and structure reports on twenty-five major buildings or complexes of buildings excavated at Jamestown between 1935 and 1956, as requested in National Park Service purchase orders 76359 and 76360. ","Contents include \"The Labor Problems at Jamestown, 1607-18,\" by E. S. Morgan; \"The Image of the Indian in the Southern Colonial Mind,\" by G. B. Nash; \"A Changing Labor Force and Race Relations in Virginia, 1660-1710,\" by T. H. Breen; and \"Politics and Social Structure in Virginia,\" by B. Bailyn. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","The History of Virginia from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War was written by Prof. Virgil A. Lewis, revised by Dr. R. A. BrockReprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973. ","Attempts to show that a \"historic wrong was done our patriotic founders by James I, his commissioned officials, and licensed historians--both in the evidences of the Court party preserved by the crown and in the histories licensed under the crown.\" John Smith is presented as one of the crown's licensed historians, who distorted the true intent of the Patriot party to plant a popular form of government in the New World. ","A history of Virginia and the Virginia Company of LondonReprint: New York, Russell \u0026 Russell, 1969. ","A Narrative of the Movement in England, 1605-1616, which Resulted in the Plantation of North America by Englishmen, Disclosing the Contest between England and Spain for the Possession of the Soil Now Occupied by the United States of America; Set Forth through a Series of Historical Manuscripts Now First Printed Together with a Reissue of Rare Contemporaneous Tracts, Accompanied by Bibliographical Memoranda, Notes, and Brief Biographies [Title page]Includes index. ","A tentative list of the descendants of Pocahontas, a list set forth in a combined volume (printed in 1994 and reissued in 1997) which includes reprints of the three books Pocahontas' Descendants (ENTRY 360), Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas' Descendants (1992), and Second Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas' Descendants (1994). [Introduction]Includes index. ","New York: Macmillan \u0026 Co., ","New York: ","Bibliography: 11-13. ","Includes indexes1st ed. (1984) and 2nd ed. (1987) by Donna Quaresima and Susan Bruno (Manteo, N.C.: Storie/McOwen Publishers); 5th ed. (1993) by Michael H. Bruno and Annette McPeters (Richmond: Richmond Times-Dispatch). ","Prepared under the supervision of I. E. Spatig, as authorized by the Board of Supervisors of Brunswick County, July 23, 1906. Compiled by Marvin Smithey On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1607-1907. ","Bibliography: 46","Xxii, 571 ppIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Illustrated by Bessie Thorpe Lyle. ","Revised and largely rewritten from the author's Sketches and Views, Points of Interest, Richmond, Virginia , 1903 and 1907. Published in 1912 and 1913 as Official Richmond Guide Book. ","4 vols.","In six parts. I. A short history of the discovery of that part of the world. II. The manners and customs of the original inhabitants. III. Of the Spanish settlements. IV. Of the Portuguese. V. Of the French, Dutch, and Danish. VI. Of the English. ","See: Wyndham Robertson, Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka ... (ENTRY 360). ","Ends with the victory at Yorktown, 1781\n","Enlarged from the author's Introduction to the History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia (1847)Includes index. ","Campbell, an Ohio lawyer and politician, was a native of Augusta County, Va., and an amateur historianIncludes a \"Sketch of the History of the Church in Virginia\" (pp. 287-310). ","Bibliography: 35-36\n"," Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","An archaeological report prepared for the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission and the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission. ","Includes some discussion of a visit to the Jamestown FestivalDetached from The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cummrodorian (1960): 112-28. ","Compiled and edited under the auspices of the Jamestown Exposition Committee byE. B. Jacobs, secretary, Chamber of Commerce. ","Prepared by James A. Servies in collaboration with J. T. Baldwin, Jr. ","Covers mainly the colonial period of Virginia history. ","Contains information concerning the products of Virginia, the condition of the colony, and its relations with the Indians. ","The report includes all recorded exploration at Jamestown up to 1958. It documents the archeological work at Jamestown, provides basic field data on the architecture, artifacts and community structure, and summarizes these data so as to indicate the way of life which was developing in Virginia during the seventeenth century. Excavations revealed aboriginal remains, a Confederate fort, several churches, two cemeteries and a large number of dwellings and outbuildings. A summary discusses life at Jamestown and how it changed under the conditions of the New World. There are appendices on ceramics, other artifacts, and floral and faunal remains. [Author]Bibliography: 195-99. Includes index\n","Folded map in pocket: Archeological Base Map of the Site of \"James Towne.\".. (ENTRY 1039)Second edition: Courtland, Archeological Society of Virginia, 1994\n","This report became the author's Ph.D. dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, 1959 (ENTRY 66). ","An illustrated report of archaeological finds at Jamestown, concentrating on artifacts, and devoting little space to featuresBibliography: 98-99\n","Reprint: 1962. ","Bibliography: 182-83. Includes index. ","Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1964. ","Includes bibliographical references, a critical essay on authorities (417-33), and an index. ","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. ","This article originally appeared September 29, 1957, in The New York Times Magazine . ","Reprinted by permission from New York Herald Tribune , Sunday, October 5, 1930. ","Includes a historical sketch of Samuel Mathews, an extended memorial poem, and an account of events at the Jamestown Exposition. ","Some of the chapters in the present volume were included in a book called Round about Jamestown ... [ENTRY 151] They have been thoroughly revised and brought up to date and much new material has been added. [Foreword] ","Most of the half tones used in illustration are loaned by the Southern workman , of Hampton, Virginia, in which magazine these sketches first appeared. [Preface]Includes index\n","See the author's Jamestown and Her Neighbors on Virginia's Historic Peninsula (ENTRY 150). ","Includes \"Life of John Robinson\": [59]-72. ","320 pp.; illusThis biography of the colonial official and translator of Ovid includes extensive discussion of Sandys' tenure as Treasurer in Virginia from 1621 to 1625. Sandys, member of a family prominent in Virginia Company affairs, was sent to Virginia to collect revenues, oversee policies toward staple crops, and encourage pursuits such as mills, iron works, silk production, and glassmaking. He was in Jamestown during the massacre of 1622 and the transition from Company to royal administrationBibliography: 287-309. Includes index\n","See the author's Papers (ENTRY 21). ","The map is dated 1878. ","Jamestown is dealt with briefly. ","The five articles in this book ... originally appeared in American History Illustrated , [1969-1985]. ","Contains portions of two letters from Lord Howard of Effingham to William Blathwayt written in 1686 and 1687. \"Keepsake...for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Institute of Early American History and Culture on the occasion of their meeting, May 9, 1964, Williamsburg, Virginia.\" ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: 61-64. ","Catalogue to an exhibition (23 January-18 July 1982) celebrating the tricentennial of Norfolk, Va. The texts consist of a detailed introduction and essays covering various eras and developments, including the Jamestown Exposition of 1907\n","Bibliography: 201-4. ","Reprint of \"two English newspaper [i. e., pamphlet] accounts of the rebellion...Strange news from Virginia, and More news from Virginia\" printed for William Harris, London, 1677. With reproductions of original title pages. \"Published in honor of the 1957 Jamestown 350th anniversary celebration...under the aegis of the Tracy W. McGregor Library at the University of Virginia.\"Bibliographical note: [39]-40. ","Focuses on Virginia from Sir Walter Raleigh to the onset of the French and Indian War, but also includes material on the other southern coloniesIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Items relating to Virginia:Volume 1, no. 6, [Robert Johnson] Nova Britannia (1609); no. 7, [Robert Johnson] The new life of Virginea (1612); no. 8, [Thomas Mathew] The beginning, progress, and conclusion of Bacon's rebellion (1705); no. 9, Mrs. An. Cotton, An account of our late troubles in Virginia (1676); no. 10, William Berkeley, A list of those that have been executed for the late rebellion; no. 11, A narrative of the Indian and civil wars in Virginia, in the years 1675 and 1676;Volume 2, no. 6, Extract from a manuscript collection of annals relative to Virginia; no. 8, A perfect description of Virginia (1649);Volume 3, no. 1, [Virginia Company of London] A true declaration of the estate of the colonie in Virginia (1610); no. 2, [William Strachey, ed.] For the colony in Virginea Britannia: Lawes divine, morall and martiall, etc. (1612); no. 5, Virginia Company of London, A declaration of the state of the colonie and affaires in Virginia, with the names of the adventurors (1620); no. 6, Virginia Company of London, Orders and constitutions (1619,1620); no. 7, Nathaniel Shrigley, A true relation of Virginia and Mary-land, with the commodities therein (1669); no. 10, [Henry Norwood] A voyage to Virginia (1649); no. 11, [Edward Williams] Virginia, more especially the south part thereof, richly and truly valued..., with addition of the discovery of silkworms, with their benefit (1650); no. 12, John Clayton, Letter...to the Royal Society (1688); no. 13, [Samuel Hartlib] The reformed Virginian silk-worm (1655); no. 14, John Hammond, Leah and Rachel, or, The two fruitful sisters Virginia, and Mary-land (1656); no. 15, [Robert Greene] Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia, discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy (1662)Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1963. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: 71-72. ","Brief historical sketches and traditions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and their vicinity; illustrated with a map and photographs. ","The Colonial Dames prize essay, 1908, University of RochesterBibliography: 6. ","Reasons for the erection of a Baptist memorial building at the Jamestown Exposition. ","The unveiling of a historical marker at JamestownIncludes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: 241-43. Includes index. ","Little is known of the identity of the authors of the two promotional tracts reproduced in this small volume. The first identified himself only as R. G. and stated that his role in the Virginia adventure was limited to the authorship of this single document Newes from Virginia: The Lost Flocke Triumphant was written in verse. The author was a soldier who had sailed with Somers's fleet in June 1609, experienced the storm in the Bermudas, proceeded to Virginia, witnessed the unhappy state of the colony and its subsequent revival under Lord De La Warr, and returned to England with Gates in 1610 to publish his accountA \"Bibliographical Note\" enumerates the locations of original copies of the two tracts. ","The first four chapters, dealing with the history of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia from its establishment to the massacre of 1622, are all that Dr. Goodwin had written prior to his death in 1924. The remainder of the volume consists mostly of lectures and articles selected to give at best a sketchy account of the history of the Church to about 1919\n","Bibliography: [343]. ","An introduction and guide for visitors. Opens with a brief history of the three communities, followed by short discussions of sites and monuments. ","A recommendation of the Virginia settlement, written in the form of a sermon. ","Contents include: A note of the shipping, men, and provisions sent to Virginia...1619; A declaration of the supplies intended to be sent to Virginia...1620; The names of the adventurers, with their severall summes...paid to Sir Thomas Smith; The names of the adventurers, with their several sums paid...to Sir Baptist Hicks; Orders and constitutions, partly collected out of His Maiesties letters patents, and partly ordained upon mature deliberation, by the treasuror, counsell and companie of Virginia, for the better governing of the actions and affaires of the said companie here in England residing: Anno 1619 and 1620; By His Maiesties Counsell for Virginia...fifteenth November 1620. ","Published in conjunction with the Jamestown Festival. ","Includes Ralph Lane's letters to Sir Francis Walsingham and Sir Philip Sidney; [John White's drawings]; [Roanoke Island]; [Ralph Lane's plans]; Captain Newport's discoveries in Virginia; A relatyon of the discovery of our river from James forte into the maine, made by Capt. Christopher Newport and...written...by a gentleman of the colony, 1607; The description of the now-discovered river and country of Virginia; A brief description of the people. The life of Lane is found later in the volume, 317-44\n"," Reprint: New York, Johnson Reprint Corp., 1971. Includes index. ","Illustrated by James MacDonaldBibliography: 184-85. ","New York: Da Capo Press,Original title page has imprint: Printed at London by Iohn Beale for William Welby dwelling at the signe of the swanne in Pauls Church yard, 1615. The discourse is followed by three letters: (1) from Sir Thomas Dale, Jamestown, June 18, 1614; (2) from Rev. Alexander Whitaker, Virginia, June 18, 1614; (3) from John Rolfe, giving his reasons for marrying Pocahontas. Earlier reprint, with the title A True Discourse of the Present State of Virginia and an introduction by A. L. Rowse: reprinted from a copy of the London edition of 1615 in the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, Calif.; Virginia State Library Publications, no. 3; Richmond, The Library, 1957; xviii, 74 pp.An original is on file at Swem Library, College of William and Mary. ","\"Prepared as part of the Jamestown glassmaking study being carried on jointly by the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior and Glass Crafts of America.\"Includes bibliographical references: [48]Revised edition published with title A Tryal of Glasse (ENTRY 199). ","A revision of Glassmaking at Jamestown , published in 1952 (ENTRY 198)Bibliography: 55. ","Originally written in 1697 as a special report for the recently established Board of Trade, describing conditions and institutions in the colony just prior to the removal of the capital from Jamestown to WilliamsburgFirst published: London, John Wyat at the Rose in St. Paul's Churchyard, 1727\n","Reprint: Charlottesville, Dominion Books, a division of the University Press of Virginia, 1964\n"," Includes index. ","Includes bibliographical references: 32\n","Previous editions published under title The Oldest Legislative Assembly in America and Its First Statehouse . First edition: 1943, as no. 15 of the Popular Study Series. ","Bibliography: 112-13\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1983; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993. ","\"The National Park Service cooperating with the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\"Bibliographical references: 54\n","First published in 1949. ","Presented under the auspices of the Jamestown Festival Commission of 1957 in cooperation with the Armed forces of the U.S. ","Bibliography: 189. ","Includes index. ","A bibliography of resources dealing with John SmithIncludes index. ","Contents include: Articles agreed on and concluded at James Cittie in Virginia [1651], vol. 1, 560-61; Articles for the surrendering of Virginia to the subjection of the parliament of the commonwealth of England [1651], vol. 1, 562-63; An act of indempnitie made att the surrender of the countrey [1651], vol. 1, 563-64; [An act prohibiting trade with the Barbados, Antego, Bermudas, and Virginia, 1650], vol. 1, 636-38. ","Published pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, passed on the fifth day of February one thousand eight hundred and eightTitle on spine: Hening's Statutes at largeEach volume includes a list of Governors of Virginia for the period covered by the volumeContents by volume: 1. 1619-1660; 2. 1660-1682; 3. 1684-1710; 4. 1711-1736;5. 1738-1748; 6. 1748-1755; 7. 1756-1763 and Proclamations of 1754 and 1763;8. 1764-1773; 9. 1775-1778; 10. 1779-1781, including Resolutions and State papers; 11. 1782-1784, including Resolutions and State papers; 12. 1785-1788; 13. 1789-1792\n","Facsimile reprint: Charlottesville, Published for the Jamestown Foundation by the University Press of Virginia, 1969. ","Bibliography: 79. Includes index\n","Various reprints, including Baltimore: Clearfield Co., 1992. ","Reprint: Raleigh, Edwards \u0026 Broughton, 1916. ","Contents include \"The Forefathers of Jamestown.\" ","From manuscripts preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England. [Title page]Includes \"The Living and Dead in Virginia, Feb. 16, 1623\" and \"Muster Rolls of Settlers in Virginia, 1624.\"Published in New York in 1880\n","Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. ","A photocopy of a computer-produced manuscript. ","15 pp.; illusIllustrations by Sidney E. KingIncludes bibliographical referencesReprint from the Iron Worker (Winter 1962-63), quarterly publication of the Lynchburg Foundry Company. ","Illustrated by Sidney E. King. Photographs by Thomas E. WilliamsBibliography: 78. ","Events which occurred from the time the colonists left England, December 20, 1606, until they landed at Jamestown, May 13-14, 1607. Based on contemporary sources. [Title page]Illustrated by Sidney E. King. ","Bibliography: [905-22]. ","Bibliography: 77-78. ","Bibliography: [14]. ","A collection of viewsPublished by B. E. Steel, Jamestown, Va. ","Includes bibliographies. ","On cover: Compliments of Virginia Funeral Directors Association, October 8-10, 1907. ","Adopted by the Board of Directors at Norfolk, September 17, 1904. ","Describes the recently renovated and expanded exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. Officers, staff, and donors are listed. ","Names of officials of the Jamestown Exposition Company appear on the cover. ","Prepared by the Department of Congresses and Special Events, Jamestown Exposition. ","Compiled and edited by W. H. Bright Includes indexes. ","Recipes from The Complete Cook , a 1660s book by Rebecca Price, are supplemented with brief discussions of cooking at sea, at James Fort, and in an Indian village. ","Includes bibliography. ","\"Published to commemorate the 350th anniversary of John Rolfe's first harvest, \n1612-1962.\"First edition: [1962?] ","Contains the names of those early Jamestown settlers whose service or residence have been approved by the Society Genealogist and the Membership Committee. Proof of descent from a qualifying settler is required for membership. Absence from the register does not mean an ancestor is not qualified as a basis for membership. The list is a starting point, and other settlers are expected to be proved in the future. ","Bibliography: 83\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","The muster of 1624/25, with histories of families which remained in Virginia for three generationsIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Previous editions: 1956, 1964. ","A continuation of the author's Nova Britannia . \"Published by the authoritie of his Majesties Counsell of Virginea.\" The text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","A Virginia Company adventurer, at a London meeting, encourages his associates in the enterprise to continue their efforts in \"this earthly Paradice.\"The text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","There are chapters on Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, but the principal focus is on the Jamestown settlement and Virginia in the seventeenth centuryBibliographical note: 248-51. Includes index. ","While formal literary production was small, there was a surprising amount of writing among seventeenth-century Virginians, including firsthand accounts, promotional literature, correspondence, and public recordsIncludes bibliographical references, and an index of personsOriginally published in 1946 as one of the Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (vol. 19, part 2). ","Includes index. ","Only Part I, which relates almost entirely to Virginia, was published. ","Illustrated by Orin Bullock. ","Genesis of the Virginia Education Association, in the Tidewater Trail , December 1940. Also, names of the first settlers at Jamestown, 1607. Consists of mounted newspaper clippings in prose and verse, from the Virginia Gazette , Williamsburg, and of the issue of the Tidewater Trail for December 1940 (vol. 6, no. 20). ","Paintings by Sidney E. King. Text by J. Paul Hudson. \"This album is a facsimile of one presented to President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II of England during the 350th anniversary of Jamestown in 1957.\" ","The Introduction and List of Records appear in Kingsbury's The Records of the Virginia Company of London , vol. 1 (1906), pp. 11-205\n","The 1905 publication also includes an \"Authorities\" section (pp. 207-14), with listings of \"Printed works which contain the publications of the Company or reprints of its records and are cited in the preceding List of Records\" and \"Printed works cited in the footnotes of the Introduction.\" ","Transcriptions of many of the extant documents relating to the Virginia Company, excluding those pre-1616 items published by Alexander Brown in his Genesis of the United States (ENTRY 112). Volumes 1 and 2 contain the Court Books, or minutes of the Company's transactions, from 1619 to its dissolution. Volumes 3 and 4 contain other documents, such as instructions to the governor and council of the colony, land grants, accounts, reports and letters from the colony, advertisements, broadsides, pamphlets, sermons, correspondence among members of the Company and planters in the colony, and records of stock companies formed for settlement and industryVolumes 1 and 2 are indexed cumulatively; volumes 3 and 4 are indexed separatelyMs. Kingsbury did not have access to all of the documents in the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge, which have been published on microfilm under the direction of David Ransome ( The Ferrar Papers, 1590-1790 ; Wakefield, Yorkshire, England: Microform Academic Publishers, 1991; 14 reels). ","Includes bibliographical references. ","A study of the association of meaning and place and its relationship to the preservation of historic landscapes. Colonial National Historical Park, one of four case studies, is seen as not having fully realized a unified concept, partly because of the dominance of Colonial Williamsburg in the local tourist marketBibliography: 197-208. Includes index. ","An analysis of the historiography of the debate over the rescue story. Starting in the 1860s, scholars began to question Smith's published accounts of the Pocahontas incident, and a controversy ensued, with Henry Adams becoming Smith's most famous detractor. Lemay concludes that the incident did in fact occur and that Adams's original attack on Smith, written during the Civil War, was a South-baiting polemic which suppressed pertinent evidenceBibliographical references: 123-36. Includes index. ","Bibliography: 293-304. Includes index. ","Photography by Robert Llewellyn; introduction by Hugh DeSamper. ","From the original painting, by H. Brueckner; engraved on steel by John C. McRae. ","Bibliographical references: [187]-231. Includes index. ","Based on a study of the colonial church buildings of Tidewater Virginia, the results of which were first published in the William and Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine (Second Series), during the years 1938-1943. [Introduction]The first chapter is \"James City County Churches.\"Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n","A Supplement to Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia appeared in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 66 (1958): 167-77. ","Compiled by William A. Murphy, secretary of the Board. ","Vi, 59 pp.; mapA case study in historiographic genealogyIncludes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 592-619\n","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 86-89\n","Various reprints, including: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1987; and Baltimore, reprinted for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995. ","Bibliography: 11\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1981; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1995. ","Includes the French family. ","Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1966, with a \"Digested Index and Genealogical Guide\" (1910), by Jennings Cropper WiseAppendix no. 2 (vol. 2, pp. 420-25): \"Extracts from a Pamphlet Reporting the Proceedings of a Jubilee at Jamestown in Commemoration of the Second Centenary Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia, May 13, 1807.\" ","Includes index. ","Includes indexes. ","Bibliographical Note: 171-74. ","Drawings by Joseph Low. ","[21] pp.; illus. ","On cover: Jamestown Exposition souvenir","While attempting to explain the origins of \"the American paradox,\" the marriage of slavery and freedom, this volume also compiles a history of colonial Virginia. A chapter entitled \"The Jamestown Fiasco\" describes the first ten years of the colony, when the settlers \"seem to have made nearly every possible mistake and some that seem almost impossible.\"A Note on the Sources: 433-41. Includes index. ","Includes a bibliography, and an index. ","Bibliographical references: 79-80. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Original edition: New York, Knopf, 1976. ","Edited by Frances E. Burns. ","Includes index. ","An account of the Virginia Company based primarily on copies of its records which were transcribed at the time of its dissolution and which eventually were obtained by the Library of CongressIncludes index\n","Reprint: New York, Burt Franklin, 1968. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Facsimile reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1996. ","A paper for Freolae Club, Nashville, Tenn. TypescriptBibliography: [31-36]. ","Pictures by Douglas Goraline. ","Includes index. ","Prepared by Cuyler Reynolds, director. ","Prepared by Cuyler Reynolds, historian.","The text of the 1963 edition (New York: Knopf) with a new preface and afterwordArtifacts and other evidence from archaeological excavations are used to give a rather informal account of colonial Virginia. One full chapter is devoted to Jamestown, with additional references to industry and crafts therePrincipal Sources: 333-41. Includes index. ","Interweaves contemporary accounts with descriptions of excavations and artifacts to reveal the motivations of the first adventurers to Roanoke and Jamestown and tell the story of how the English presence persisted in spite of bad luck, bad management, and bad relations with IndiansBibliography: 459-67. Includes index. ","Contains abstracts of records in Virginia Land Office patent books 1 through 5. Mrs. Nugent, custodian of the Land Office from 1925 to 1958, had planned a series of five volumes covering the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Records in patent books 6 through 14 were abstracted, but they were not published until the Virginia State Library issued volumes 2 and 3 in 1977 and 1979 respectively.The introduction to volume 1 includes a list of those Ancient Planters known to have come to Virginia by the end of 1616, survived the 1622 massacre, and appeared in the 1624/5 muster as then living in Virginia.Several reprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1963-1991. ","Volume 2 contains abstracts of records in patent books 6, 7, and 8; volume 3 covers patent books 9 through 14\n","In 1994 the Virginia Genealogical Society published volume 4: 1732-1741 (patent books 15 through 19) and volume 5: 1741-1749 (patent books 20 through 28). The Society plans to publish volumes 6 and 7 covering patent books 29 through 42 (1749-1774). ","Comprehensive coverage of exhibits, events, awards, and statisticsIncludes indexes. ","George W. Summers, orator. ","Second edition: London, 1741, 2 vols.; reprint: New York, A. M. Kelley, 1969. ","\"Compliments of Colonial Dames of America in the state of Virginia.\"","Contents include: The beginning of America; Jamestown, the birthplace of the American people; Colonial life. "," Bibliography: 200-201. ","Prepared by James H. Lambert, executive officer. ","First published in 1625 in vol. 4 of Purchas His Pilgrimes , compiled by Samuel Purchas. Apparently based on the author's lost journal for the period December 1606 to September 1607, called by Purchas A Discourse of the Plantation of the Southern Colony of Virginia by the English, 1606 . ","Includes brief accounts of the fortifications at Jamestown in the 1690s and indications of ministers there in the early eighteenth centuryIncludes bibliographical references, and an index\n","Reprint: New York, AMS Press, 1969, as vol. 1 of Historical Collections Relating to the American Colonial Church . ","The first section of the volume has separate chapters on firearms, ammunition and equipment, edged weapons, and armor during the age of colonization and exploration, 1526-1688. Included are references to equipment sent to Jamestown and items uncovered in recent excavationsBibliography: 337-45. Includes index. ","Includes index. ","6 microfiches; plates, illusPory was in Virginia from 1619 to 1622, serving as Secretary of the Colony and Speaker of the first General Assembly, and again in 1624, as a member of a royal commission of inquiryIncludes bibliographic references, and indexes of the book and the microfiche supplementMicrofiche supplement (6 sheets, 393 pp.): \"Letters and Other Minor Writings.\"The contents of the supplement are listed in the Appendix of the book. ","An appeal for funds for the Robert Hunt Memorial, to be erected at Jamestown, 1907. Issued under the authority of the committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church, dioceses of Virginia and West Virginia. Preface signed: William W. Old, treasurer. ","Illustrations by William de Leftwich DodgeAlso published in 1911 by Grosset and Dunlap. ","Published under the direction of the Committee in charge of the Pulaski County exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Some left written by Mr. Hakluyt at his death. More since added, his also perused, and perfected. All examined, abreviated, illustrated with notes. Enlarged with discourses, adorned with pictures, and expressed in mapps. In fower parts. Each containing five bookes. [Title page]Reprint: Hakluyt Society Publications, extra ser., vols. 14-33; Glasgow, 1905-1907. "," Material on Virginia appears in chapters V and VI of The Eighth Booke: America, pages 937-57, as follows:Chap. V: Of Virginia I. The Preface, Sir Walter Raleighs Plantation, and the Northerne ColonieII. Of the Southerne Plantation and Colonies, and Many Causes Alledged of the Ill Success Thereof at the First III. Of the Soile, People, Beasts, Commodities and Other Observations of Virginia IIII. Of the Present Estate of Virginia, and the English There ResidingChap. VI: Of the Religion and Rites of the Virginians [Indians] I. Of the Virginian Rites, Related by Master HariotII. Observations of Their Rites by Captaine Smith and Others III. Of the Sasquesahanockes, with Other, and Later Observations of the Virginian RitesAn index is appendedEarlier editions: 1613 and 1614\n","The fourth edition (1626) is generally found as volume 1 or volume 5 of the author's Hakluytus Posthumus . ","A brief final chapter discusses the motives of the English investors in the Virginia Company Bibliography: 493-97. Includes index. ","Randolph began collecting materials for his History in the 1780s, while he was governor, and had almost finished writing it when he died in 1813. The manuscript had been known and available to scholars at the Virginia Historical Society for many years before it was printed in 1970\n","Much of the early part of the work consists of passages taken more or less verbatim from William Stith's history of Virginia... The editor has also added those portions of John Marshall's Life of Washington and David Hume's History of England that Randolph clearly intended to includeIncludes bibliographical references. ","Published for an exhibition at the Virginia Historical Society, October 1994 through April 1995\n"," Includes bibliographical references: 52-56. ","Papers originally presented at the 5th Symposium on Virginia Archaeology, sponsored by the Council of Virginia Archaeologists, Williamsburg, May 10-11, 1991\n","Contents include: Seventeenth-century Virginia and its twentieth-century archaeologists, by Carter L. Hudgins; Private fortifications in seventeenth-century Virginia: A study of six representative works, by Charles T. Hodges; A scant urbanity: Jamestown in the seventeenth century, by Kathleen Bragdon, Edward Chappell, and William GrahamIncludes bibliographical references. ","illus., mapsArgues that town planning played an important role in colonization and discusses the forms and designs used in planning colonial towns. Included is coverage of efforts to encourage the development of Jamestown and other Virginia townsBibliography: 321-28. Includes index. ","illus., map. ","Bibliography: 178-96. Includes index. ","\"...a presentation of excerpts and selections from records, laws, accounts, and descriptions made by men who lived in, or were associated with, 'James Towne'\". [Introduction]Bibliography: 35-36\n","Previous edition: Washington, National Park Service, 1944. ","...with Biographical Sketches by Wyndham Robertson, and Illustrative Historical Notes by R. A. BrockIndex published separately: Burns, Pocahontas Blood, Being an Index ..., 1983 (ENTRY 126).Various reprints, including Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993\n","For corrections and additions, see Brown and Myers, Pocahontas' Descendants: A Revision ... (ENTRY 113). ","Sam Robinson was the Sexton at the Jamestown church. ","Bibliography: 75-77\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1980; Baltimore, For Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. ","Earlier printings: 1) Southern Literary Messenger 5 (1839): 401-6; 2) Virginia Historical Register 1 (1848): 101-13; 3) Edited by J. C. Wylie, F. L. Berkeley, Jr., and John M. Jennings, New Haven, 1951. ","Bibliography: 363-87. Includes index. ","A description of the Indian culture encountered by the Jamestown colonists, based mainly on archaeology and such early accounts as those of John Smith, William Strachey, Henry Spelman, George Percy, and Gabriel ArcherBibliography: 194-206. Includes index. ","Bibliography: [2]. ","Introduction signed by James Taylor Ellyson. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Includes bibliographical referencesReprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973. ","Translation in William and Mary Quarterly 9 (1901): 203-14. ","A study of the militia's role in the military defense and internal affairs of Virginia in the seventeenth century, including confrontations with the Indians, two raids by the Dutch navy, and Bacon's RebellionBibliography: 141-48. Includes index. ","Typescript. ","Bibliography: 84-86. Includes index. ","Includes index\n","Supplement , by Charline Roye Henderson and Edith Jenkins Simpson; Tupelo, Miss., 1992; 160 pp., illus., includes index. ","Photocopy of typescriptBibliography: 13. ","Includes bibliographical referencesOriginal edition: 1990. ","Essays based on papers read at the Symposium on Seventeenth-Century Colonial History, a commemorative event sponsored by the Institute of Early American History and Culture to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement, Williamsburg, April 7-12, 1957\n","Contents include: The moral and legal justifications for dispossessing the Indians, by Wilcomb E. Washburn; Indian cultural adjustment to European civilization, by Nancy Oestreich Lurie; Social origins of some early Americans, by Mildred Campbell; Politics and social structure in Virginia, by Bernard Bailyn; Seventeenth-century English historians of America, by Richard S. Dunn.Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Smith's works which deal with Virginia include1) A True Relation of Such Occurrences and Accidents of Noate as Hath Hapned in Virginia since the First Planting of That Collony (1608);2) A Map of Virginia, with a Description of the Countrey (1612), with its second part,3) The Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since Their First Beginning from England in the Yeare of Our Lord 1606, till This Present 1612;4) The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles..., Divided into Sixe Bookes (1624), Books 2 and 3 of which are reprints, with variations, of A Map of Virginia and The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia , and Book 4 is a continuation of the history of Virginia from the time Smith left it until 1624;5) The True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captaine John Smith (1630), which is predominantly about the early years of Smith's life before his Virginia voyage, but which includes a short account of Virginia events from 1624 to 1629\n","Edward Arber's introduction to this compilation of Smith's works includes the texts of several \"Illustrative Documents,\" such asa) \"A Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River, from James Forte into the Maine..., Sincerely Writen and Observed by a Gent. of Ye Colony\" [possibly Gabriel Archer], covering the period from May 21 to June 22, 1607;b) \"Observations Gathered out of 'A Discourse of the Plantation of the Southerne Colonie in Virginia by the English, 1606', Written by That Honorable Gentleman, Master George Percy,\" taken from Samuel Purchas's Pilgrimes ;c) \"A Discourse of Virginia,\" by Edward Maria Wingfield (1608);d) \"Relation of Virginea,\" by Henry Spelman (1613)Later edition: Travels and Works of Captain John Smith , Edinburgh, 1910, 2 vols., with a new introduction by A. G. Bradley. ","A complete and annotated edition of all Smith's works, including some omitted by Arber. Includes a biographical directory of Elizabethan and Jacobean persons with some connection to Smith, a brief biography of Smith, a facsimile of the original printing of the True Relation, and an index\n","Bibliography (prepared by David B. Quinn): vol. 3, 393-433. ","Books 2 and 3 are reprints, with variations, of A Map of Virginia and The Proceedings of the English Colony in Virginia . Book 4 is a continuation of the history of Virginia from the time Smith left it until 1624\n","Facsimile edition: Cleveland, 1966, with an introduction by A. L. Rowse and bibliographical notes by Robert O. Dougan. ","The second part has a special title page: The Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since Their First Beginning from England in the Yeare of Our Lord 1606 till This Present 1612 ... ","From Smith's General History of Virginia . Extracts on Capt. Smith and the Jamestown colony from Edward Arber: 18-20. ","Running title: Newes from VirginiaReprints: 1) Boston, Wiggin and Lunt, 1866; with an introduction and notes by Charles Deane; 2) New York, A. Lovell, 1896; American History Leaflets, vol. 2, no. 27; 3) Smith, Travels and Works ..., ed. by Arber, vol. 1, 1-40; 4) Tyler, Narratives of Early Virginia , 25-71.","Illustrated by Michelle Dye. ","Illustrated by Jerry Ellis. ","Cover title: Souvenir guide, Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, 1607-1907. ","A brief history of glassmaking in America from the first factory at Jamestown to the present. Examples from the Corning Museum of Glass illustrate the textIncludes a bibliography. ","Original sources: 171-81. ","Includes index. ","Other versions: 1) N.d., 20 pp.; 2) Notes of [on] a Journey on the James, Together with a Guide to Old Jamestown , including the poem \"Westward, Ho!\" by Charles Washington Coleman, [1907, 1913], 24 pp. and 23 pp. respectively; 3) Including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet \u0026 Shepperson, n.d., 44 pp.; 4) New edition, including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet \u0026 Shepperson, 1929, 45 pp. ","The first history of the early years of the colony based on extensive documentation. Stith, a minister and future President of the College of William and Mary, relied mainly on John Smith's writings and the copies of Virginia Company records then in the possession of William Byrd. The emphasis, therefore, is on the years 1607 to 1609 and 1619 to 1624, when the narrative ends. Stith champions John Smith and supports the Sandys-Farrar faction of the Virginia Company against the villainous Sir Thomas Smith and James IThe appendix is separately paged and has its own title page: \"An Appendix to the First Part of the History of Virginia, Containing a Collection of Such Ancient Charters or Letters Patent, As Relate to That Period of Time...\" Included are the three charters of the Virginia Company and the Company's July 1621 \"Ordinance and Constitution...for a Council of State and General Assembly.\"Reprint, with a new introduction by Darrett B. Rutman: New York, Johnson Reprint Co., 1969. ","Edited by David H. FlahertyReprint of the 1612 edition, which is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","\"The text is intended to be an exact transcript of the Princeton MS, with original spelling and punctuation retained.\"The title page from the manuscript: \"The First Booke of the First Decade, Conteyning the Historie of travell into Virginia Britania, expressing the Cosmographie, and Commodities of the Countrie, together with the Qualities, Customes, and Manners of the naturall Inhabitants, in part gathered, and obteyned, from the industrious and faithful Obseruations, and Commentaries of the first Planters and elder Discouerers; and in parte obserued, by William Strachey gent, three yeeres thether imployed, and sometyme Secretary, and of Counsaile...\" Includes a vocabulary of the Powhatan dialect of the Algonquian language spoken by the Indians in the Jamestown region. Also includes an index\n","Published previously (1849) by the Hakluyt Society as The Historie of Travaile into Virginia Britannia , edited by R. H. Major, from the manuscript in the British Museum. ","Compiled principally by William B. Cocke, one of the Sussex County Commissioners to the Jamestown Exposition On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1907. ","Indexes seven Virginia historical publications: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; William and Mary Quarterly; Tyler's Quarterly; Virginia Historical Register; Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary; Hening's Statutes at Large; and Calendar of Virginia State PapersReprint: Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1965. ","Indexes seven Virginia historical publications: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; William and Mary Quarterly; Tyler's Quarterly; Virginia Historical Register; Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary; Hening's Statutes at Large; and Calendar of Virginia State Papers1180 pp. ","1. A selected bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699, by E. G. Swem and J. M. Jennings; 2. A Virginia chronology, by W. W. Abbott; 3. John Smith's map of Virginia, by B. C. McCary; 4. The three Charters of the Virginia Company of London; 5. The Virginia Company of London, by W. F. Craven; 6. The first seventeen years, Virginia, 1607-1624, by C. E. Hatch, Jr.; 7. Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, by W. E. Washburn; 8. Bacon's rebellion, 1676, by T. J. Wertenbaker; 9. Struggle against tyranny, by R. L. Morton; 10. Religious life of Virginia in the seventeenth century, by G. M. Brydon; 11. Virginia architecture in the seventeenth century, by H. C. Forman; 12. Mother Earth; land grants in Virginia, by W. S. Robinson, Jr.; 13. The bounty of the Chesapeake, by J. Wharton; 14. Agriculture in Virginia, by L. Carrier; 15. Reading, writing, and arithmetic in Virginia, by S. M. Ames; 16. The government of Virginia in the seventeenth century, by T. J. Wertenbaker; 17. Domestic life in Virginia in the seventeenth century, by A. L. Jester; 18. Indians in seventeenth-century Virginia, by B. C. McCary; 19. How justice grew, Virginia counties, by M. W. Hiden; 20. Tobacco in colonial Virginia, by M. Herndon; 21. Medicine in Virginia, by T. P. Hughes; 22. Some notes on shipbuilding and shipping in colonial Virginia, by C. W. Evans; 23. A pictorial booklet on early Jamestown commodities and industries, by J. P. Hudson. (Most of these titles have separate entries in this bibliography.) ","Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","Reprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1968. ","By George N. Clark [and others]. \"Reprinted from the Bulletin of the History of Medicine 31, no. 5 (September-October 1957).\" Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographies, and an index. ","The first two stories are set in Jamestown. One describes a twentieth-century sighting of early settlers; the other tells of the \"curse tree\" or \"mother-in-law tree\" that separated the graves of James Blair and his wife Sarah Harrison in the Jamestown cemetery. ","At head of title: Jamestown Edition, 1607-1907\n","Compiled and edited by T. Edgar Harvey. ","Discusses briefly Edward Travis, the immigrant, and his descendantsIncludes index. ","Class trip under the direction of Helen M. Carpenter and Margaret O'Connell. ","Published by advise and direction of the Councell of VirginiaThe text is also published in Force's Tracts (ENTRY 172). ","Bibliography: 175. Includes index. ","Includes index\n","First edition: Richmond, Whittet \u0026 Shepperson, 1900. ","Contents: Observations by Master George Percy, 1607; A True Relation, by Captain John Smith, 1608; Description of Virginia and Proceedings of the Colonie, by Captain John Smith, 1612; The Relation of the Lord De-La-Ware, 1611; Letter of Don Diego de Molina, 1613; Letter of Father Pierre Biard, 1614; Letter of John Rolfe, 1614; Proceedings of the Virginia Assembly, 1619; Letter of John Pory, 1619; Generall Historie of Virginia by Captain John Smith, 1624, The Fourth Booke; The Virginia Planters' Answer to Captain Butler, 1623; The Tragical Relation of the Virginia Assembly, 1624; The Discourse of the Old Company, 1625. ","A discussion of selected myths in American historiography, including those involving the settlement of the Jamestown and Plymouth colonies and the character of Abraham Lincoln First edition published in 1920. ","George B. Cortelyou, chairman. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 83-86. ","On cover: Interpretive prospectusConsultant: Gordon Hilker. ","On cover: Interpretive prospectusConsultant: Gordon Hilker. ","Cover title: International Naval Review, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 8-17 June 1957. ","\"Planning Phase...10 January 1957 to 30 April 1957\" and \"Operational Phase...1 May 1957 to 17 June 1957\" are bound with The United States Navy, Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Settlement of Jamestown, Virginia ... (ENTRY 436).","A Note on the Sources: 191-200\n","Includes index. ","Includes index. ","Edited by Parke Rouse, Jr. ","Volume 1 (1680-1699) contains records from the period when the Council was meeting at Jamestown. In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. For Council records prior to 1680, see Minutes of the Council and General Court ... (ENTRY 445)Volume 5 was edited by Wilmer L. Hall, volume 6 by Benjamin J. Hillman. ","Volume 1 (1680-1714) contains records from the period when the Council was meeting at Jamestown. In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. For Council records prior to 1680, see Minutes of the Council and General Court ... (ENTRY 445)Reprint, in one volume, with a new preface: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979. ","In 1680 the Council began to hold separate sessions for the transaction of different kinds of business. See the Executive Journals of the Council (ENTRY 443) and the Legislative Journals of the Council (ENTRY 444) for records beginning in 1680\n","Second edition: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979. ","Includes index. ","The transcript of John Pory's proceedings was prepared from a copy of the original manuscript in the Public Record Office (C.O. 1/1, folios 139-154). Pages of the original manuscript are reproduced in facsimile. Each page of the facsimile faces the printed transcription of that page. The letters i, j, u , and v are rendered as in modern English spelling. The long s has been transcribed as a short s. Missing letters have been supplied, and slips of the pen have been corrected without comment. ","Joint resolution of the 83d Congress to establish the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission: 25-26\n","Paul Crockett, chairman. ","Lewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairmanIncludes bibliographies. ","Lewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairman. ","Volumes 1-3 (1619-1702) contain records from the period when the Burgesses were meeting at Jamestown Volumes 10-13 were edited by John Pendleton Kennedy. ","Contents include: The proceedings of the first assembly of Virginia, held July 30th, 1619; Lists of the livinge \u0026 the dead in Virginia, February 16, 1623; A list of those killed in the massacre of March 22, 1622; A briefe declaration of the plantation of Virginia duringe the first twelve yeares, when Sir Thomas Smith was Governor of the Companie, \u0026 downe to this present tyme, by the Ancient Planters nowe remaining alive in Virginia, 1624; A list of the number of men, women and children inhabiting in the several counties within the colony of Virginia, 1634; A letter from His Majesty, Charles the Second, to Sir Wm. Berkeley, Gov. of Va. acknowledging the receipt of a present of silk..., 1648; A list of the parishes in Virginia in 1680\n","Reprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1964 and 1973; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1989. ","With an introduction by Samuel M. BemissContents: The first charter, April 10, 1606; Articles, instructions and orders, November 20, 1606; Ordinance and constitution, March 9, 1607; The second charter, May 23, 1609; Virginia Council instructions to Sir Thomas Gates, May 1609; Virginia Council instructions to Sir Thomas West, 1609/10; The third charter, March 12, 1612; Virginia Company instructions to Sir George Yeardley, November 18, 1618 (sometimes called \"The great charter\"); Virginia Company instructions to Governor and Council in Virginia, July 24, 1621; Treasurer and Company, an ordinance and constitution for Council and Assembly in Virginia, July 24, 1621\n","Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993. ","Jamestown Festival edition. ","Reprinted from the Virginia Journal of Science , volume 8, number 1, [Jan.] 1957 [Jamestown Festival number]Contents: Indians of Virginia 350 years ago, by B. D. Reynolds; Geologic ancestry of the York-James Peninsula, by A. Bevan; Seventeenth-century science in old Virginia, by I. F. Lewis; History of Virginia's commercial fisheries: neglected historical records throw light on today's problems, by J. L. McHugh and R. S. Baily; Physicians at early Jamestown, by S. S. NegusIncludes bibliographies. ","On cover: 350th anniversary Jamestown festival guidebook. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","\"Essay on the Sources\": 167-75\n","Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Bibliography: 63-64\n","Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1993. ","Edited by Louis B. Wright. ","Reprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1970\n","Also appears in Kingsbury, The Records of the Virginia Company of London , vol. 3, pp. 541-79. ","At head of title: The Virginia Jamestown Exposition CommissionBibliographies interspersed. ","Authorized by the Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors as a contribution to the Jamestown Festival Bibliography: 64. ","Bibliographical essay: 59-60\n","Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1979; Baltimore, for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994. ","Critical Essay on Authorities: 317-38\n","Reprint: St. Clair Shores, Mich., Scholarly Press, 1977. ","Includes bibliographical referencesReprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994. ","Extracts from colonial writings, with comments by the compilerIncludes bibliographical references: 77-78\n","Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1973. ","Describes the settling of Plymouth and Jamestown. Compares their social and economic development during the colonial periodBibliography: 226-30. Includes index\n","Contributing editor, Janet ElliottFirst edition: [New York], Benziger, [1972]. Teacher's edition: [1973]. ","First edition: Published by the Polish American Congress in commemoration of the 350th anniversary of the arrival of the first Poles in America, Jamestown, Virginia, Sunday, September 28, 1958. ","Reprints: 1) Transactions of the American Antiquarian Society 4 (1860): 67-103; 2) The Founding of Jamestown , ed. by Albert B. Hart, 17-27; 3) John Smith, Travels and Works ..., ed. by Arber, vol. 1, lxxiv-xci.","Four small samples of promotional writings by adventurers to the New World, in support of English colonization. Included are a 1608 letter from Peter Wynne at Jamestown, an excerpt from Alexander Whitaker's Good Newes from Virginia, and a 1624 letter by John Smith presenting a copy of his Generall Historie of Virginia to the Society of Cordwainers of London. ","On cover: Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957\n","Sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of Patrick Henry Hospital, Newport News, VaThe 11th edition was published in 1963. ","Published by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser. ","Includes bibliographical referencesFirst edition: Richmond, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1904Tercentenary edition: Richmond, Hermitage Press, 1907\n","Originally published as a series of articles in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 11 (1903-04): 257-76, 393-414; 12 (1904-05): 33-53, 113-33. ","Guide to historic sites along route of march; issued for coast defense personnel participating in field exercises as part of Yorktown celebrations in 1913.","The newsletter of the foundation which oversees Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center. ","Title varies. ","Volumes include indexesVolume 45, covering 1739, was published in 1994\n","Most volumes have been reprinted by Kraus Reprint(Volumes 2-4, 6, and 8 are concerned with the East Indies, China, Japan, and Persia.) ","Devoted to the interests of the Jamestown Exposition. No numbers were issued August-December 1904 and February-March 1905. A notice in the number for May 1909 states that the periodical will be continued under the title Virginia Bulletin. ","Irregular. ","An annual publication which describes the historical background, goals, and major discoveries of the APVA Jamestown Rediscovery archaeological project. The significance of discoveries related to the first Jamestown settlement call for rapid publication, but the lack of analysis time render a necessarily incomplete report with tentative conclusionsIncludes bibliographical references, and selected reading lists. ","\"Virginia Seashore, Featuring Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Cape Henry, and Other Historic Points in Norfolk Area, Including Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and Old Point Comfort, Va., Nag's Head, Manteo, Kill Devil Hills, and Roanoke Island, N.C., and Containing the Official Virginia Seashore Hotel and Cottage Directory, with Rates, etc.\"","Though the Norfolk sponsors of the 1907 Jamestown Exposition generally failed to realize their goals, they developed a unique form of southern boosterism in the early twentieth centuryIncludes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","An analysis of references to Poles in America, which concludes that Michael Lowick of Virginia was not a Pole but an Englishman, and that there is no evidence that Poles were brought to Jamestown to make glass. ","A letter written in 1606 by William Turner, later a deputy of Samuel Argall, sheds light on Argall's early career Includes bibliographical references. ","Martin outlived all others of the original 1607 settlers and probably died about 1632 at Brandon, his estate on the James River Includes bibliographical references. ","The first blacks who came to English America arrived in Virginia in 1619, but they were not slaves. Their lives and relationships to the white community are discussedReprinted from The Shaping of Black America (rev. ed.; New York: Penguin Books, 1993). ","While the English who settled Virginia were disorganized and unwilling to work together, the early Bermuda colonists kept order, worked hard, and prospered. Black slaves were treated better in Bermuda than in Jamestown. The strong Puritan influence on the islands helped maintain discipline and encouraged family valuesIncludes bibliographical references. ","Examines colonial records and ships' logs to get a sense of the total population of Jamestown during the \"starving time.\" Neglected in the history of this tragedy is the condition of nearby colonies and the composition of the depleted ranks of colonists. Records show that only thirty miles downriver another colony existed in good condition. ","Conjecture on the character and look of the settlement at Jamestown in the seventeenth century. ","Includes a critical essay on the sources of information. "," Personal reminiscences of a visit to Jamestown. ","Reprinted from Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 100:125-28, Essays in Historical Anthropology of North America. Published in honor of John R. SwantonBibliographical footnotes. ","Describes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Jamestown Settlement, and Yorktown. ","A major synthesis of all work on seventeenth-century posthole buildings in the Chesapeake. This pattern of impermanent architecture is related to historical trends (the tobacco economy and the high mortality rate) and the artifactual record of conspicuous consumption. The authors conclude that the short life span of early southerners tended to make them live for the day, spending their money for material possessions rather than a permanent dwellingIncludes bibliographical references, and an appendix of excavated sites; among the sites are six earthfast structures on Jamestown Island dating from the second to the fourth quarters of the seventeenth century. ","A transcription of the probate copy of Rolfe's will, which was written originally in Jamestown on March 10, 1621. It contains little to support the traditions associated with Rolfe's name. A short biographical sketch precedes the transcription. ","Describes a series of nearly 200 postcards produced for the 1907 exposition by the Jamestown Amusement and Vending Company. ","Jamestown played a role in early African-American history. The slaves who inhabited Virginia were from the Spanish Caribbean. Various events will pay tribute to 375 years of this history on August 20 and 21, 1994. Information is provided on related sites in the area. ","Bibliography: 251. ","Reprinted from the American Neptune 10, no. 1 (1950). ","Discusses the use of archaeological remains in the museums and historical institutions of Jamestown and Williamsburg. Jamestown Settlement provides an account of the origins of the town and reveals the technology of the indigenous Powhatan Indians. ","Brief descriptions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown are included in a larger account of \"15 places that everyone should visit\" in America. ","Relates Argall's exploits as mariner, fisherman, negotiator with the Indians and the French, Deputy Governor, and focus of accusationsIncludes bibliographical references. ","A review of archaeology and architecture at Jamestown. ","A brief review of 1956 and 1957 excavations and test trenching. ","Pocahontas may not have rescued John Smith, but her triumphant visit to London in 1616 helped to save Jamestown. Although she died of a fever in England, she helped the Virginia Company survive until the value of her husband's tobacco was realized. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Explores the long-established \"fact\" that twenty blacks were delivered to Jamestown by a Dutch ship in 1619. ","Jamestown Settlement Museum introduced by founding father John Laydon in film. ","The Susan Constant is one of three restored ships which are part of the historic recreation of the Jamestown colony. This is the second reproduction of the ship that brought colonists to Virginia in 1607. The history of the ship and the colony are discussed. ","Includes an announcement of the opening of a new building housing a 100-seat theatre and three exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. ","The settlement of Jamestown was plagued by disease, starvation, mismanagement, and idleness. "," An overview of efforts to establish potteries in seventeenth-century Virginia. ","An account of the efforts of the Virginia Company to keep the colonists supplied with provisions and new settlers. ","Discusses Virginians' attitudes toward the idea of black magic through the seventeenth century, including the witchcraft charges against Joan Wright which came before the General Court in Jamestown in 1626\n","Includes bibliographical references. ","A sentimental visit to Jamestown, via Williamsburg, during the tercentennial exposition. Illustrations include photographs of the church tower at Jamestown and exposition buildings in Norfolk. ","Published by the Passenger Department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ","Between 1607 and 1624 typhoid fever and dysentery visited Jamestown in epidemics killing thirty percent or more of the colonists with each onslaught. The Virginia Company did not understand the connection between the estuarine environment and disease. The prevention of disease and death required the abandonment of Jamestown and relocation into healthier areas, which occurred to a greater degree with the dissolution of the Virginia Company in 1624\n","Includes bibliographical referencesA slightly altered version of this article appears under the same title in The Chesapeake in the Seventeenth Century: Essays on Anglo-American Society , edited by Thad W. Tate and David L. Ammerman, pp. 96-125 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1979). ","Offers the monopolist-migration model for interpreting the location and early growth of colonial towns. This model stresses the role of political-economic and demographic variables. Various colonial towns, including Jamestown, are analyzed and comparedIncludes bibliographical references. ","A comparison of Jamestown and St. Mary's City as seventeenth-century colonial capitals. ","Investigates the actions and motivations of both sides. ","An exhibit of artifacts from seventeenth-century Virginia are on display at the Jamestown Settlement. Aside from newly-discovered pieces, visitors can also view archaeologists at work at the Colonial National Historical Park. ","Describes Pasbyhayes, the \"suburb\" of Jamestown on the Governor's Land north of the isthmus. Includes a map showing the sites discussed. ","Identifies and illustrates iron hinges, keys, locks, and other hardware recently excavated in the New Towne area. ","The Negro Development and Exposition Company was chartered to organize an African-American exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1607. Many black leaders opposed a separate exhibit, fearing it would foster segregation. ","Discusses the similarities and differences between Jamestown and St. Augustine, the two oldest surviving European settlements in the territory that became the United States. Although the Spanish and English differed greatly in their approaches to colonization, they shared some noteworthy similaritiesIncludes bibliographical references. ","A brief history of Jamestown, with descriptions of the \"small peninsula\" and its ruins. Suggests that the nation provide an enclosure for the church tower and cemetery and a suitable monument to the foundersAn appendix describes the effects of erosion. Off the southern shore about 150-200 paces are \"many yards of the palisade erected by the first settlers.\" On the western shore a \"very narrow slip of land,\" which is flooded at high tide, is the only obstacle to the peninsula becoming an islandA \"View of James-Town,\" facing page seven, is drawn from a perspective off the southwest shore. It includes the church tower, sepulchral monuments, a fence along the shore, and cattle, with two large houses in the backgroundThe article appears in the first and only issue of a magazine published by a professor at the College of William and Mary. The only known copy, with missing cover and torn pages, is held by the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Library, Colonial Williamsburg FoundationReference: Wayne Barrett, \"Monsieur Girardin's Prescient Little Magazine,\" Colonial Williamsburg: The Journal of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation 14, no. 2 (Winter 1991-1992): 24-28. ","Argues that Bartholomew Gosnold played a prominent role in the establishment of the Virginia Company and the Jamestown colony, and that John Smith exaggerated his own contributionIncludes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Replicas of three ships that brought colonists to Virginia in 1607 are docked at Jamestown Festival Park: the Susan Constant, the Discovery , and the Godspeed , the latter commanded by Bartholomew Gosnold. ","Describes efforts by the Barneys, the APVA, the U.S. Congress, John Tyler, Jr., and Samuel Yonge to rescue, excavate, protect and preserve the ruins of Jamestown. ","Documentation relating to the first statehouse, the foundations of which were located and partially uncovered by Gregory in 1932. ","The interiors of lead strips bear maker's marks and dates which can provide important information for dating a structure. ","Primarily concerned with describing an interior Indian culture, the Monacan, a people who were less complex than, and a principal enemy of, the Powhatan. Analysis of ethnohistoric texts, and insights derived from archaeology, lead to a different perspective on the context of the Jamestown settlement. ","The writings of William Strachey, probably a source for Shakespeare's character Caliban, described the varied reactions of Virginia Indians to Europeans at the Jamestown colony. This diversity of responses among Powhatans and Monacans contributed to the contradictions portrayed in Caliban. ","The author explains his approach to the new field of historical archaeology by referencing work at Jamestown. ","Pipe stem diameter is used as a dating tool for the first time. ","Relies heavily on Jamestown experience. ","In order to give visitors an insight into the significance of Jamestown, the author suggests not a reconstruction but a museum, where the visitor can obtain the information that will allow an appreciation of the exposed foundations and ruinsFrom a paper read at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Museums, Washington, D.C., May 1946. ","A retrospective of archaeological projects at Jamestown, including recommendations for further work. ","Short review of tiles and their decoration. ","Examples of glassworkers' tools were not uncovered during excavations at the Glass House site, but designs for tools to be used in the reconstructed Glass House were based on illustrations in the works of Agricola and BlancourThis article is followed by \"Notes on Glass Blowing\" (pp. 5-6, 11), which was extracted from Harrington's Glassmaking at Jamestown . ","Erosion, records that conflict, and contradictory theories all affect archaeologists' ability to find the site of the fort. New anthropological research methods, satellite photography, and other studies may finally reveal the fort's original location Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Discusses the discovery of traces of a seventeenth-century road leading from the isthmus to a point near the Church. Based on excavations from 1939 through 1948\n"," Includes bibliographical references. "," A brief account of Jamestown's role in the American Revolution, as taken from a report prepared by the author in 1941 for the Colonial National Historical Park, Yorktown, entitled \"Preliminary Historical Study of the Lawrence and Beverley Tracts on Jamestown Island.\"Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","22 (1942): 343-52; platesRobert Sully was a portrait painter in Richmond who visited Jamestown in the fall of 1854. He wrote an account of his excursion in a letter to Lyman Draper and drew sketches of the church tower, a cypress tree in the river, a brick powder magazine, the \"Site of the Old Colonial Fort and Magazine,\" and the ruins of a residence he identified as belonging to the Champion familyIncludes bibliographical references. ","An account of the career of Richard Ambler (1690-1766), Yorktown merchant and customs collector for the York River District. In 1724 he married Elizabeth Jaquelin, heiress to a large tract on Jamestown Island. The author includes a brief history of the Ambler family. ","The varying details among Smith's three accounts indicate that he had different intentions each time he retold the story of the Jamestown settlementIncludes bibliographical references. ","Traces lead production in Virginia from its earliest discovery near Jamestown through the colonial era. ","An analysis of the 1624/5 muster in categories such as age, geographical distribution, household size, distribution of servants, and year of arrival Includes bibliographical references. ","Depictions of the Jamestown church tower. ","Unveiling of William Couper's statue of Capt. John Smith, May 13, 1909. ","A study of mold-made terra-cotta pipes, primarily from the St. John's site (St. Mary's City) and Jamestown. The author hypothesizes that colonists made these pipes during economic depressions, when they could not afford the more expensive pipes imported from England. ","A review of the members and acts of the first assembly in 1619. ","The Colonial Parkway illustrates 175 years of American colonial history through reconstructed communities, historic buildings, and museums. The Parkway stretches from Jamestown Island to Yorktown. ","A detailed side-scan sonar survey of the shallow region immediately offshore of Jamestown Island disclosed numerous features. The major feature in the imagery was in an area thought to be a likely location of the 1607 fort. Subsequent investigations retrieved seventeenth-century artifacts but were inconclusive in better identifying the major feature as other than a series of very subtle ridges with no immediately discernible underlying structure. ","Reprints and annotates a letter (British Museum Add. Ms. 4437) written to Dr. Nehemiah Grew by John Clayton, a minister at Jamestown from 1684 to 1687. ","An overview of Jamestown archaeology since 1934, stressing how archaeology has added to our knowledge of life in early Virginia. ","Description of a tombstone in the church at Jamestown, believed to be the site of George Yeardley's burial. The tombstone at one time was ornamented with monumental brasses. ","Reprinted from the Journal of Glass Studies 3 (1961): 78-117. ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker . ","Jackson was a lawyer in Richmond who founded the Negro Development and Exposition Company for the purpose of constructing an African-American exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition in NorfolkIncludes bibliographical references. ","A brief description of early sites, which are \"now entirely, or very nearly, submerged in the river.\" ","A brief review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown. ","Contains the text of a brief letter from Colonel E. T. D. Myers, who was the military engineer at Jamestown Island in 1861. ","Describes the \"Caart vande Riuier Powhatan\" by Johannes Vingboons (ENTRY 910) and speculates on its date and Vingboons' sourceThe three-house symbol on the map at Jamestown, which apparently indicates a fortification, corresponds to the location of the recent excavations of the original fortIncludes bibliographical references. ","Describes the life of Captain John Smith prior to his adventures in Virginia's Jamestown colony, as documented in Smith's 1630 book The True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captain John Smith in Europe, Asia, Africa and America.","Includes bibliographical references. ","Transcripts of three letters written in Jamestown in 1632 to officials in England. The three letters are from Governor John Harvey, from the Assembly, and from the Governor and Council. ","Lists the causes of the epidemic and discusses why it developed at Jamestown but not at Roanoke Island. ","Describes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. ","The first glass blowing factory was in Jamestown in 1608. Casper Wistar in Salem, N.J., in 1739, and William Stiegel in Manheim, Pa., in 1765, established glass factories. ","The Sea Venture 's passengers survived on Bermuda in 1609 and made it to Virginia one year later in two smaller vessels. ","Dale's Laws, promulgated between 1611 and 1618, were severe and unprecedented rules for the maintenance of discipline in Jamestown. Long considered a deviation from the common law tradition, Dale's Laws provided severe punishment for those who posed a threat to social order. Penal servitude and black slavery were logical continuationsIncludes bibliographical references. ","An analogy between twentieth-century prison camps and the early Jamestown settlement demonstrates the connection between nutritional diseases and such psychological factors as fear and despair. In Jamestown a complex interaction between environmental and psychological factors produced high death ratesIncludes bibliographical references. ","Describes Jamestown Rediscovery excavations under the direction of alumni Bill Kelso and Nick Luccketti. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Mary Jeffery Galt and Cynthia Beverley Tucker Coleman organized the APVA in 1889. In addition to their efforts in historic preservation, members promoted conservative social values and denounced the modern culture of an industrializing SouthIncludes bibliographical references. ","The nation's first statewide historic preservation organization extended modern notions of a preservation society's purposes by acting as a defender of traditional Virginia culture. The APVA championed restoration projects as part of a moral restoration program. ","Letters of Lord Cornwallis to General Clinton, including brief descriptions of operations near Jamestown and the Battle of Green Spring in July 1781. ","Nicolas Martiau, a Frenchman, was sent to Jamestown in 1620 as a professional engineer. His granddaughter married Lawrence Washington, an ancestor of George Washington. "," Discusses early descriptions of the first fort and later theories concerning its location. ","An extract from \"A Narrative of My Life,\" by Judge Francis Taliaferro Brooke, who served as a lieutenant under Lafayette in 1781. Included is a description of the Battle of Green Spring. ","Includes bibliographical references See Mason's book Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia (ENTRY 284). ","A brief account of Jamestown Rediscovery project excavations to date.","Legal habit, or attitudes and behavior toward property and ownership rights inculcated by a legal culture, partly explains why the Jamestown settlers generally recognized the right of the Indians to trade the food that they produced. It may also explain why the English could describe, but not appreciate, the Indians' relationship to landIncludes bibliographical references: 59-64. ","Thomas Ward is identified as the earliest potter in English North America. Similarities between fragments found at Jamestown and wares produced at Martin's Hundred raise the possibility that Ward produced pottery when he and other Wolstenholme Town inhabitants took refuge on Jamestown Island after the Indian uprising in 1622. It is also possible that apprentices trained by Ward at Martin's Hundred later operated at JamestownIncludes bibliographical references. "," Reprinted from the Iron worker 29, no. 3 (Summer 1965). ","Includes brief descriptions of Jamestown (p. 25) and its church (p. 22). Hinke provides an extended note about the various Jamestown church buildings. ","A continuation of Perry's article in volume 5 (ENTRY 637)Includes bibliographical references. ","Uses accounts, sermons, and other literature from the first fifteen to twenty years of the colony to advance the thesis that religion \"was the really energizing power in this settlement, as in others.\"Includes bibliographical references. ","Robert Tyndall's 1608 map (ENTRY 907) is significant not only as the first drawn by a Jamestown settler but also as a record of the location of Indian tribes on the James and York rivers. ","2d ser., 23 (1943): 101-29\n","Uses Gabriel Archer's \"Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River\" as an example of how contemporary accounts can be used to glean ethnological data on the culture of the Indians at the time of their first contact with the colonists. ","Among the reasons the first settlers failed to grow the food they needed may be their attitudes toward work and their expectations of the New World. The discovery of tobacco finally started the Virginians working, but it may not have erased completely the early attitudesIncludes bibliographical references. ","Subjects honored include the Jamestown Exhibition in 1907. ","A review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown, with brief comments on the later efforts of Samuel Yonge and the Edward Barneys to uncover the island's past. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","A brief account of Smith's exploits and writings, with scant attention to his Virginia period. Smith's veracity is held in low regard. ","Representatives from Martin-Brandon Plantation were not seated in the first General Assembly in 1619 because John Martin's patent exempted his people from obeying the orders of colonial authorities. Letters of John Martin and George Sandys are transcribed, but they also are available in Kingsbury. ","Includes text from documents relating to the transportation of women to Virginia in the period 1619-1621. ","A list, \"made up from various sources,\" of vessels arriving at Jamestown between 1607 and 1624. ","Gives the text of a speech to the Burgesses at Jamestown, 17 March 1651/52, in which Berkeley argues against the English Commonwealth Parliament's assertion of authority over Virginia. ","The Rev. Richard Buck and his family are discussed at some length. There are also entries for numerous other settlers at other sites. "," Mentions voyages of Captain Jones to Jamestown between 1620 and 1625. John Pory returned to England in 1622 on Jones's ship Discovery . Jones brought a captured Spanish frigate to Jamestown in July 1625. ","Concerning two shipments of children to Virginia in 1619 and 1620. ","Brief accounts of early governors and others, supported by quotations from various sources, many of which are available elsewhere. Letters of Francis Wyatt and John West are significant. A patent of Ralph Hamor is incorrectly attributed to Ralph Warner. A patent of Sir George Yeardley, transcribed in full, is important because the original has been lost. ","Captain W. Peirce, Sir George Yeardley, Richard Kingswell and Abraham Piersey are listed as owners of a total of fourteen blacks at Jamestown. ","The Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation adds a new historic ship reconstruction to its James River site and three new archival exhibits to its Yorktown Victory Center. ","An account of archaeological excavations at Jamestown and what they reveal about the British colony established there. Appears as a chapter in the author's Here Lies Virginia (ENTRY 318). ","Reexamines documents relating to early Jamestown and questions the nature and location of the early fort. ","A large jar excavated at Jamestown in the 1930s is connected to a site three miles upriver, where a concentration of waste shards indicates a seventeenth-century potter might have had a kiln. ","Seals on wine bottles excavated in London and in Jamestown are associated with Ralph Wormeley. ","Jamestown's founding is examined in light of two settlement models proposed by James E. Vance and Carville Earle. The Virginia Company of London sought to establish a trade center between territory claimed by France and Spain. The Vance model more closely follows the historic realization of the Jamestown settlementIncludes bibliographical references. ","Discusses pharmacists and the practice of pharmacy in the British North American settlements of Jamestown, Boston, and Salem, 1602-1690. "," An account of the African slave trade from 1619 in Jamestown to the 1850s. ","Artifacts, other than tobacco pipes, from Jamestown. ","Brief discussion of the author's collection of pipes excavated at Jamestown in the early twentieth century. Includes many decorated bowls and makers' marks. ","First publication of a manuscript in the library at Petworth House, Sussex. A copy of the document was presented to the Library of Virginia in 1922. ","Brief discussion of objects excavated at Jamestown beginning in 1934, with emphasis on earthenware pottery. ","Sketches the history of the Seaventure and describes its several voyages. This might be the same ship as the Sea Venture , which sailed to Jamestown with the third supply but was wrecked on BermudaBased on the Cranfield manuscripts, Kent Archives Office, Maidstone, EnglandIncludes bibliographical references. ","Discusses eight maps of Virginia, from the 1585(?) effort by John White (With?) to Herman B \u0026 ouml; \u0026 yuml;e's 1825(?) chart. Briefly mentions a few prints and paintings depicting Jamestown. "," Chaired by Polk, the session was an oral history of Jamestown archaeology. ","Cites references to books sent to the colony at various times, and attempts to identify other books which may have been available before 1624\n"," Includes bibliographical references. "," Discusses \"Dale's Code,\" the first code of laws for the colony of Virginia. It was at least nominally in force from the arrival of the first governor under the second charter, Sir Thomas Gates, in May 1610, to the accession of Sir George Yeardley in April 1619. ","Anglo-Powhatan relations began with expectations on the part of each group that the other would accept or defer to some of its practices and values. Each counted on some degree of influence over the other, on being able to acculturate the other. Over the course of the first two years, however, leaders on both sides came to recognize how unrealistic were their earliest hopes. That recognition was grounded in the most common arena of contact, the field of trade. Settlers and natives would struggle with each other through five stages of exchange during 1607-1609 before their leaders finally grasped and confronted the critical differences between their peoples. Hindered earlier by a limited understanding of each other's ways, at the moment of deep insight Smith and Powhatan realized that neither could peacefully accommodate the other. Following their last fateful meeting, the relationship between the English and the Indians deteriorated inexorablyIncludes bibliographical references. ","Examines three passenger lists and various bookshop accounts, from the archive of the Virginia Company of London ( The Ferrar Papers , 1590-1790 [microfilm], edited by David Ransome), and concludes that the stereotype of colonists as indolent, poverty-stricken, and illiterate was not accurate Includes bibliographical references. ","Previously unnoticed documents among the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge, provide information on the social status and practical skills of the fifty-seven women sent to Virginia in 1621 to become settlers' wives. ","Reprinted from The Town Planning Review 34, no. 1 (April 1963): [27]-38\n","Bibliographical \"notes and references\": 38. ","A review of efforts, principally from 1662 to 1711, to encourage the establishment of towns, or ports, in Virginia, including the development of Jamestown Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Reprinted articles, including \"Jamestown Celebrates in 1907,\" from the Newport News Daily Press and other periodicals Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker 35, no. 1 (Winter 1971). ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker . ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker 37, no. 1 (Winter 1973). ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker . ","Reprinted from the Iron Worker 28, no.1 (Winter 1963-1964): 6-9, \"The Ships of Jamestown's Day.\" ","Describes the exhibit provided by the British government for the Jamestown Festival. ","Takes issue with Walter F. Prince's interpretation of the origin of military rule in Virginia as the work of Thomas Gates and Thomas Dale acting on their own volition. The laws posted by Gates upon his arrival were desired by London. Virginia's military regime was one in a series of experiments in governanceIncludes bibliographical references. ","Traces the development of Virginia's iron industry from the landing of settlers at Jamestown in 1607 to the end of the American Revolution. ","Strachey family history and commentary on William Strachey's literary achievements, as well as speculation about his influence on Shakespeare's The Tempest Includes bibliographical references. ","Microcomputer simulations offer new perspectives and make history more accessible to students. The author describes his simulation course on life in the Jamestown colony before 1615. ","The first American representative assembly, meeting in Jamestown in 1619, enacted much that was modern in tone. ","Brief but well illustrated review of archaeological work at Jamestown since Yonge. ","The owners and fate of the Jaquelin-Ambler House. ","About the tercentennial exposition of 1907. ","A favorable review of Philip L. Barbour's 1986 edition of John Smith's Complete Works . Also includes concise summaries of Smith's life and of the controversy in more recent times over his reliability as a chronicler of historyIncludes bibliographical references. ","\"Excavations made in 1955 at the site of the third and fourth statehouses at Jamestown were designed to locate the graves under and near the foundations and to discover as much as possible about the area.\" ","An account, based on Percy family papers, of the \"highest-born gentleman of the settlement at Jamestown,\" who served as President and Deputy GovernorIncludes bibliographical references. ","Lists all voyages in the Western Hemisphere by ships of the Austro-Hungarian navy and describes the visit of the two-ship Austro-Hungarian squadron to the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition as recorded in the diary of Ludwig Ritter von Hoehnel (1857-1942), the commander of one of the ships, who had gained fame earlier as an African explorer. ","Visiting the Jamestown area can help dispel the myths about Pocahontas that are portrayed in a recent motion picture. ","Discusses several incidents in Smith's published accounts in an attempt to assess his veracity. Concludes that Smith was not a hero and that he manufactured part of the legendIncludes bibliographical references. ","Presents information concerning the musical life of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries in Florida, New Mexico, and Virginia (Jamestown and Richmond), and in Massachusetts in the eighteenth century. ","Includes a report of the commissioners and abstracts of other papers in the Library of Virginia. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Levels of Kepone found in the livers of white-footed mice on Jamestown Island were significantly greater than levels in mice in an inland control area at the College of William and Mary. These data are the first indicating Kepone contamination of small terrestrial mammalsThe authors published an article by the same title in Environment International 3 (1980): 307-10. ","Provides transcriptions of manuscripts from the Ferrar Papers at Magdalene College, Cambridge. The total population of James Citty in March 1618/19 was 117 according to these documentsIncludes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Discusses the limits of ethnohistorical sources in helping to reconstruct the Late Woodland house model in an exhibit at Virginia Beach. The article is followed by an exchange of replies between Errett Callahan and Steve W. Edwards (pp. 97-111). Callahan answers Thurman's criticisms of a 1985 paper written by Callahan. Edwards claims that Callahan compromised the larger goals of Jamestown Settlement's living history exhibit by applying overly exacting standards to the replication of the Indian village there. Callahan suggests ways of achieving greater accuracy without jeopardizing the accessibility and goals of the Jamestown project. ","The \"other\" Larkin Company building designed by Wright was an exhibition pavilion for the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition Includes bibliographical references. "," Sources from the 1620s suggest that racial prejudice was evident in Virginia even in that very early period after the first arrival of blacksIncludes bibliographical references. ","This essay seeks to document the patterns of pre-1622 attitudes and policies, to clarify their causal relation to the massacre, and to show the massacre's impact on English perceptions of the Indian and the resultant colonial policy. [Author's note, p. 57]Includes bibliographical references. ","In 1629 a court at Jamestown tried to decide the true sex of an individual who had passed as man and woman. Hall was ordered to wear only men's clothing in the futureIncludes bibliographical references. ","Describes early maps of Virginia from De Bry's engraving based on John White to Augustine Herrman's commission for Lord Baltimore. Includes a list of the various states of John Smith's map. ","Describes a simulation of the settlement of the Jamestown colony. Students are asked to decide where the colony and fort should be established and to give reasons for selecting or rejecting a particular site. ","\"The Virginia historical manuscript exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition [1907]...was composed of documents drawn from two sources--the State archives, in the Virginia State Library [Library of Virginia], and the Virginia Historical Society.\" ","Describes Harry C. Mann's career as a professional photographer, starting with the Jamestown Exposition of 1907 and the establishment of his commercial office in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1908. Mentions the international recognition his photographs garnered, and reprints selected photographs (none of Jamestown or the exposition). ","Contains the text of Governor Berkeley's account of Bacon's rebellion in a letter dated February 2, 1676/7, to Henry Coventry, one of Charles II's Principal Secretaries of State. ","Comparisons were made of the Kepone levels in the livers of several species of vertebrates from Jamestown Island and from a control area at the College of William and Mary. The data confirm that Kepone contamination of the terrestrial ecosystem is extensive. ","An exhibition building designed by Wright for the tercentennial celebration in 1907. ","Based on documents in the archives of Seville and Simancas, three of which are transcribed. The Spanish ambassador in London kept his government informed about English activity in Virginia, but the Spanish government took no steps to hinder that activity. Also included is a deposition made in 1611 by John Clark, who had been captured by a Spanish expedition sent to explore the Virginia coast. ","An account of Robert Hunt's life and his brief tenure as first chaplain of the Jamestown settlement.","A paper read before the Society of Colonial Wars on March 18, 1907. ","Mrs. Blow, as chair of the John Smith Monument Committee of the APVA, was seeking support for the monument, though the site and design had not yet been selected. ","Paper presented to the Washington and Northern Virginia Company of the Jamestowne Society, December 6, 1964. ","Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the TreasurySee also: Dawson and Cortelyou, Addresses of Governor Dawson and Secretary Cortelyou at the Jamestown Exposition ... (ENTRY 736). ","This article was read as an address to the Virginia Historical Society at its meeting on January 20, 1969. Craven questions conventional portrayals of the seventeenth-century General Assembly as a bicameral legislature with two relatively equal bodies. ","The James W. Richard Lectures in History, delivered at the University of Virginia in the fall of 1970 and published in this volume \"with only an occasional revision of the text.\"Includes bibliographical references, and an index. ","Dawson was Governor of West Virginia; Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the TreasurySee also: Addresses of Secretary Cortelyou: Jamestown Exposition...July 2, 1907 ... (ENTRY 733). "," \"This Celebration was held under the auspices of the College of William and Mary and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\" ","Reproduced from typescript. ","Includes \"The Settlement at Jamestown\" (1882) and \"The First Legislative Assembly in America\" (1894). ","Also published separately and in Addresses of W. W. Henry (ENTRY 744). ","An address presented at the 134th annual meeting of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia. ","A paper read before the National Society of Colonial Dames in Michigan, January 6, 1906, by Mrs. Henry F. Le Hunte Lyster. ","\"An address delivered at the meeting of the General Board of the National Council \nof the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, Williamsburg, Virginia, February 27, 1957.\" ","Library of Congress copy in the Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection has penciled inscription on cover: Giles B. Jackson, Director Genl.; 1907. ","At ceremonies commemorating the 750th anniversary of the sealing of Magna CartaBibliography: 17-18. ","The Lawrence F. Brewster lecture in historyIncludes bibliographical references. ","Contents include speeches delivered at the opening of the Jamestown Exposition (April 26, 1907), before the National Editorial Association at Jamestown (June 10, 1907), and at the Georgia State building, Jamestown Exposition (June 10, 1907). ","The Speech and Declaration are interesting not only as an expression of one side of opinion in the great political crisis of 1651, when the change of government in England and the passage of the first Navigation Act were stirring the minds of the Virginians, but, also, as illustrating incidentally some facts as to the condition of the people at and before the time of the speech. [From introductory note] ","Photocopy: [Richmond, Library of Virginia, 1987]. ","Claude A. Swanson was Governor of Virginia. The June 12 address was delivered on Virginia Day at the Jamestown ExpositionThe Virginia Day address was also published in 1912 in U.S. Senate Doc. 948, 62d Cong., 2d sess. ","April 10, 1906. ","A selection of addresses delivered in connection with the 1957 celebration, including those by Richard M. Nixon and Queen Elizabeth IIWith a foreword by John Melville Jennings. ","The speaker, in his presidential address to the Association, reviews the seventeenth-century history of the Jamestown settlement, with emphasis on disease and medical issues. ","An address delivered at the annual meeting of the Virginia Historical Society, May 1960. At the advent of the Civil War centennial, the speaker explores the influence of crass commercialism on historical societies and celebrations. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 is an example. ","Prepared by the APVA in cooperation with the National Park Service. ","Includes \"Historical Note\" and \"Outline of Service.\" ","Program: [2]. ","Prepared by the students of the college in honor of the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as presidentA revised edition was published in 1932. ","Includes information about the contents of 'Colonial Virginia,' one of the buildings of the 'War Path,' which was the amusement section of the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. ","A brochure distributed to the members of the Color Association. It tells about the Jamestown anniversary and includes swatches displaying the six \"Jamestown colors\" chosen to honor it (river aqua, Indian corn, Virginia sky, golden tobacco, glass green, and Jamestown clay)Reference: U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission, The 350th Anniversary of Jamestown, 1607-1957: Final Report ..., 159. ","Presented for the Governors during the Governors' Conference [49th], at Festival Park. ","Questions and answers about celebrating the tercentennial. Program attached to back cover. ","Poetry. ","Previous editions: 1934 and 1938. ","Earlier edition (1951?) had subtitle The Locale of Many Early and Decisive Chapters in United States History . ","Approved March 29, 1958 (1958 Va. Acts, chap. 498). ","Approved March 25, 1920 (1920 Va. Acts, chap. 502). ","Approved March 22, 1928 (1928 Va. Acts, chap. 375). ","A version of the 1605 play, adapted for Jamestown Founding Weekend, May 1985. Script owned by Eastern National. ","Scenes from a play presented at Jamestown on August 15, 16, and 17, 1990, in cooperation with the APVA. ","Includes folk tunes used in the play. ","1st season. \"A drama of Jamestown by Paul Green.\" ","A souvenir booklet. Includes advertising matter. ","Program of a production by Bolossy Kiralfy. ","A historical drama. ","Presented at the request of the Middlesex Jamestown Festival Committee, 1607-1957. The play was written by Dorothy B. Cockrell.","A historical drama. ","Program for performances of a drama adapted from the novel of the same title by Mary Johnston.","From the author's Six Plays in American History . ","For piano. Bears stamp: Theodore Presser Co., Philadelphia. ","For piano. Bears inscription: For Williard from Marion. Bears stamp: The Cable Company, Norfolk, Va. ","Copy bears 2 stamps: The Cohen Company, Richmond, Va., and Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk. Va. ","For piano. \"Also published as a song\": p.2. ","Arranged by Everett J. Evans. Interlinear words on some parts. ","For voice and piano. First line of text of vocal trio (p.4-5): How dear the emblem that waves on high. ","For voice and piano. First line of text: Little girlie today we will go down the bay. First line of chorus: Jamestown, Jamestown, farewell to old New York. Cover title: Jamestown: the great waltz, song and chorus. ","For voice and piano. First line of text: Miss Trixie O'Brien and Jimmie Devine. First line of chorus: Take me down to Jamestown, Jimmie. ","Cover title: Exposition march two step. ","\"Dedicated to the Jamestown Exposition Co. Norfolk, Va.\" ","A choral-symphonic work commissioned by the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission. The music was set to the words of a poem with the same title published in 1606 by Michael Drayton to encourage the venture of the Virginia Company of London. The premiere performance occurred on April 1, 1957, in WilliamsburgContents: Sinfonia; You brave heroic minds; Earth's only paradise; In kenning of the shore; And in regions far; Thy voyages attend; Finale: Go and subdue. ","For voice and piano. First line of text: He just caught the Jamestown ferry. ","Official march of the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition. Pl. no. 7918-5. ","\"The musical drama of the settlement of Jamestown, selected from the most celebrated operas.\"","Poetry.","Contents include \"Ode to Jamestown,\" by J. K. Paulding, pages 33-35. ","Includes original poems written for the 350th anniversary celebration by William Meredith, Marianne Moore, Elder Olson, Paul Engle, Donald Hall, John Berryman, Edgar Bogardus, Reed Whittemore, Randall Jarrell, Samuel French Morse, William Jay Smith, Dorothy Brown Thompson, and Mrs. Ulrich TroubetzkoyReference: Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission, Report; Jamestown Festival , 1607-1957, 83. ","A ballad concerning the Indian massacre, to the tune of \"All Those That Be Good Fellowes.\" ","Facsimile: Photostat Americana, 2d series, no. 105. [Boston: 1940]. One of 15 copies from the original in the Public Record Office, May 1940. ","Also published in the William and Mary Quarterly , 3d ser., 5 (1948): 353-58. ","Pronounced on the 250th anniversary of the English settlement at Jamestown, May 13th, 1857. ","\"Reprinted from the Jamestown Festival issue of the Montgomery News Messenger, May 30, 1957.\" ","Reprint: New York, Avon Books, [1991]. ","Reprint: Americans in Fiction, Ridgewood, N.J., Gregg Press, [1968]. ","A memoir of the author: [275]-284. ","Printing denoted as the 3d edition: Wilmington, Del., Printed for Simon Kollock by Robert Porter, 1825. ","Everyday life at Jamestown from 1629 to 1676, with special attention to the family of Thomas Rolfe, son of Pocahontas and John Rolfe.Includes a bibliography. ","Illustrated by John Jordan. ","Illustrated by Marjorie Stempel. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Illustrations by M. Leone Bracker.","1907 publication by The McClure Co., New York. ","Reprint: New York, Pocket Books, 1963; 416 pp., illus. ","Illustrated by Charles V. John. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Illustrated by Tony Capparelli. Includes index\n","Original edition: New York, Dell, 1987. ","Reveals, through focus on the daily routines and issues of the day, what life was like in colonial Jamestown.Illustrated by Russell Hoover. ","Illustrated by Harry Roth.A history of Virginia for young people.","\"Good Books about Virginians: 227-28. Colonial period chronology: 229-43. Includes index.\" ","A \"simple biography.\"Illustrated by Christine Powers. Also produced on sound cassette. ","Describes the founding of Jamestown. Illustrated by William Sauts Bock. ","Relates the incident in the life of Matoax, also known as Pocahontas, in which she saves John Smith from death.Illustrated by Gerald Wood.British edition: London, Macdonald, 1987. ","Illustrated by Manning de V. Lee.","Bibliography: 66. ","Discusses the circumstances surrounding English colonization of Virginia and the evolution of slavery in that colony. ","A collection of histories for children. ","Illustrated by Tran Mawicke. ","Consultant: Parke Rouse, Jr. Bibliography: 151.Reprint: Mahwah, N.J., Troll Associates, [1988?] ","Bibliography: 144-46. Includes index. ","A biography of the Indian princess, emphasizing her life-long adulation of John Smith and the roles she played in two very different cultures. ","Illustrations by Ed Young. ","Bibliography: 92-94. Includes index. ","Various reprints, including New York: Trumpet Club, 1991. ","Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1131). ","Visits such Virginia landmarks as Jamestown, Williamsburg, Richmond, Mount Vernon, and Civil War sites. ","Maps and drawings by Barry Martin.","Bibliography: 187. ","A biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists. ","Illustrated by Deborah L. Chabrian. ","Various reprints, including Austin, Tex.: Raintree Steck-Vaughn Publishers, 1991 and 1995. Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1141). ","Examines the life of the Indian princess and her contact with English settlers, especially John Smith. ","A biography of the seaman and explorer who helped settle Jamestown and who charted and sailed the New England coastline for England.Illustrated by Al Fiorentino.Reprint: Junior World Explorers [series], New York, Chelsea House Publishers, 1991. ","A brief biography of the Indian princess who saved John Smith from death at the hands of her father, and later was very helpful to the colonists at Jamestown. Includes index. ","The story of the Indian woman who captivated the heart of John Smith and was converted to Christianity.Illustrated by David Danz. ","Text by Helene Hanff; pictures by Eddie Chan. ","Fiction. Illustrated by Geri Strigenz.Having lived in Virginia for six years since 1622, Katherine does not want to leave her family's tobacco plantation after learning of her betrothal to an English heir. ","On cover: The story of old Jamestown in words and pictures. Illustrated by F. Richard Vranian. ","Describes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive. The effects the English had on the native peoples and the roots of slavery in the New World are discussed.Bibliography: 44-45. ","A cooperative effort of Jamestown Settlement and Colonial National Historical Park, with original artwork by Shawn Heiges.Includes bibliographical references. ","Bibliography: [6]. ","A brief account of the life of the Indian princess who befriended Captain John Smith and the English settlers of Jamestown.Illustrated by Allan Eitzen.Also produced on a sound cassette narrated by Peter Thomas, with a teacher's guide. ","Biographies include \"Powhatan and the Settlers at Jamestown.\" ","Bibliography: 53-54. ","Two English children are told the story of their grandfather's experiences as one of the original Jamestown colonists of 1607.Illustrated by David Wenzel.Also produced on sound cassette (ENTRY 1137). ","Fiction.In 1607 a fifteen-year-old boy joins the expeditionary force that hopes to establish a permanent English colony in Virginia. Pictures by Jacob Landau. ","Text adapted by John Logan. Illustrated by Dan Siculan. ","A biography of the Algonquian chief who assured the survival of the Jamestown colonists and is remembered as the builder of the Powhatan Confederacy of Indian tribes. ","Bound volumes contain original samples of student assignments from Norfolk County Schools. (Norfolk County later became part of the city of Chesapeake.) Contents: Grades 1 and 2; Grades 5 and 6; Grades 10 and 11; Stenography [and] Typewriting. ","In the early seventeenth century, Serena Lynn, determined to be with the man she has loved since childhood, travels to the New World and comes to know Pocahontas and the hardships of colonial life. Illustrated by Ted Lewin. Also, Fawcett-Juniper ed., New York, Ballantine Books, 1989. German translation: Serena und der Schlangenring , translated by Anja Asmus; Cham, Switzerland: M \u0026 uuml;ller R \u0026 uuml;schlikon Verlags, 1992. ","A history of the early years of Jamestown, with narrative of the lives of its inhabitants. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","A brief account of the history of Jamestown. Illustrated by Chuck Mitchell. ","Fiction. ","Near Jamestown in 1622, a young English boy and the son of a Powhatan Indian chief find themselves caught up in the growing animosity between their peoplesBibliographical references: 173-75. ","Includes index. ","A biography of the seventeenth-century Indian princess whose friendship toward the English settlers at Jamestown was a key factor in making the colony a success. Illustrated by David Wenzel. Also produced on a sound cassette with a teacher's guide (ENTRY 1140). ","A geography and economics unit for high school students that uses two dissimilar places to examine the question of where humans choose to locate and why. ","Includes index. ","Describes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive in the New World. Bibliographical references: 64. Includes index. ","Tells the story of the Powhatan Indian woman whose influence contributed to the success of the Jamestown settlement. ","Illustrated by William Stobbs. ","Traces the history of colonial Virginia from the first settlement at Jamestown to the War for Independence in 1776. Bibliography: [124]-125.","Bibliography: 10. ","Bibliography: 101-3. ","Bibliography: 14. ","Bibliography: 9. ","Pictures by Elmo Jones. ","Illustrated by George Wharton Edwards.Originally titled The Princess Pocahontas . ","Size: 40 x 46 cm. Scale: \"about five miles, or say 1 leagues to an inch\" (Brown, Genesis of the United States , 1:184 [ENTRY 112]) Oriented with west at the top, but the perspective is distorted. Extends from the Chesapeake Bay to west of Powhatan (Richmond). Jamestown is represented by a triangular fort on a large peninsula. This map is unique among early charts in that it portrays the fort in a manner consistent with contemporary descriptions. A dotted line indicates the route the Indians took with John Smith after his capture in December 1607. This chart must have been sent to England by Captain Francis Nelson, who left Virginia June 2, 1608... It illustrates Captain John Smith's 'True Relation,' and was sent from Virginia with it. The 'Relation' was published in August 1608; but I have never seen an engraving of this chart. (Brown, 1:184) The version of this chart which appeared in Brown (1:after 184) has a note indicating that the original was \"sent from London, England, 10th Sept., 1608, by Zuniga, to the King of Spain.\" Available: CW","Front elevation and section of building. Drawing is signed: \"Architects/J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr./John Kevan Peebles/Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer/Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect.\" ","Drawing is signed: \"Architects/J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr./John Kevan Peebles/Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer/Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect.\" ","Drawing is signed: \"Made by D. C. Miller and H. H. Pastrana/Dept. of Works.\" ","Size: 32.5 x 41.5 cm.Scale: 6.8 cm. = 15 leaguesOriented with west at the top.Extends from Eastern Shore to west of the fall line and from south of Cape Henry to the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay.Iames'-towne is shown on the Powhatan River.Ten states of this map have been identified. Beginning with the second state the dates 1606 and 1607 appear on the map.References: McCary, John Smith's Map of Virginia (ENTRY 289); Verner, \"The First Maps of Virginia,\" 8-12 (ENTRY 712).Available: CW","Size: 21 x 39 cm. Scale: 9 cm. = ca. 20 miles Oriented with southwest at the top. Extends from the Rappahannock River to \"King James his River\" and from Cape Henry to about Richmond. James towne appears to consist of both a peninsula attached to the mainland by an isthmus and an adjacent island. References: Worthington C. Ford, \"Tyndall's Map of Virginia,\" Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society 58 (1925): 244-47; Maurice Allison Mook, \"The Ethnological Significance of Tindall's Map\" (ENTRY 638). Available: CW, LC, British Museum ","Size: 17 x 31 cm.Scale: 7.5 cm. = ca. 20 milesAppears to be a rough tracing of Tyndall's Draught...of Virginia, reoriented with northeast at the top. This version was used as an illustration in Sams' The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt (ENTRY 370).Available: CW ","Size: 14 x 22 cm. Oriented with south at the top. Iacqueville appears in an oval enclosure on the north side of a river near its entrance into an ocean. West of Iacqueville, where the river branches, there is a larger settlement identified as Staat HenryVille. Forts are shown on either side of the mouth of the river. Most of the land appears to be cultivated; cattle are shown west of HenryVille. Armed settlers are depicted behind a barricade at the western edge of the chart. It might be assumed that Iacqueville and Staat HenryVille are Jamestown and Henrico respectively, but little else about this map suggests that the cartographer was familiar with Virginia's geography. The map apparently was published on a folded sheet, accompanied by a drawing of walrus in Greenland, in Jacobi Franci Relationis historic \u0026 aelig; continvatio (Frankfurt: Sigismund Latomus, 1613). Available: CW, New York Public Library ","Size: 48 x 69 cm. Shows the Powhatan (James) River up to Bermuda Hundred, with soundings indicated up to Jamestown. A narrow ford links Jamestown to the mainland and is guarded by a Blochouse. There is a cluster of three houses at Jamestown. Archers Hope and Argalls Towne are also indicated. An unsigned, undated manuscript of this map is at the Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague (document 4.VELH 619.89). The map was published in Atlas van kaarten en aanzichten van de VOC en WIC, genoemd Vingboons-Atlas in het Algemeen Rijksarchief to 's-Gravenhage (Haarlem: Fibula-Van Dishoeck, 1981). Reference: Jarvis and van Driel, \"The Vingboons Chart of the James River\" (ENTRY 606). Available: LC; Algemeen Rijksarchief, The Hague ","Size: 41 x 53 cm.Obviously based on Smith's Virginia Discovered ... (ENTRY 906), for it has the same orientation and range, and similar illustrations.Iamestowne.Available: CW ","Size: 49 x 72 cm. Scale: 13.6 cm. = 40 English leagues Extends along the coast from 30 \u0026 deg;30'N to 37 \u0026 deg;50'N (Rappahannock River). Inland features are indicated only in the area from the Carolina outer banks to the York River in Virginia. Jamestown is not identified. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 27 x 35 cm. Scale: 8.5 cm. = 100 miles Oriented with west at the top. Shows river systems from Cape Fear to Cape Cod, with less accuracy to the north. Mountains range from north to south at the heads of the rivers, with \"The Sea of China and the Indies\" a few miles west of the mountains. Iames Towne appears as a peninsula in James his River. Verner identifies this as the third state of a map by John Farrer (or Ferrar), Virginia's father. Previous states used the word \"Falls\" in the title where \"Hills\" appears in this version. Cumming identifies this as the fourth state, the second by Virginia Farrer and the first to substitute \"Falls\" for \"Hills\" in the title. References: Verner, \"The First Maps of Virginia,\" 13-14 (ENTRY 712); William P. Cumming, The Southeast in Early Maps, 141-42. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library ","Size: 32 x 43 cm. Shows a parcel of land most of which is between two waterways, each labeled Branch of Pitch and Tarre Swampe. The parcel does not extend to the James River, which is shown at the lower left corner. Available: CW, LC","Size: 38 x 47 cm. Obviously based on the Hondius version (ENTRY 911) of John Smith's Virginia Discovered ..., for it has the same title, orientation, and range, and similar illustrations. Iamestowne appears to be on a peninsula in the Powhatan River. This map was published in Le grand atlas, ou Cosmographie Blaviane (Amsterdam: Chez Jean Blaeu, 1667). Reference: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 50. Available: CW, LC","Size: 10 x 12 cm. Extends from Floride to Canada (actually from about South Carolina to Long Island) and from Lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. Iamestown is on the Powhatan River, but the scale is too small to determine the land form. Available: CW, Huntington Library","Size: ca. 79 x 93 cm. Scale: 8.2 cm. = 8 English leagues = 24 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to about the fall line and from the Virginia/Carolina border area to southern New Jersey. James Towne appears to be an island, though the shading might obscure an isthmus. Green Spring is also indicated. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library","Size: 37.5 x 49 cm. Scale: 6.5 cm. = 40 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to mountains west of the fall line and from Albemarle Sound to southeastern Pennsylvania. The shape of James Town is obscured by a symbol for a settlement. Green Spring is also indicated. Published in John Speed's Theatre of Great Britain (1676). Available: CW, LC, CLM","Size: 12.5 x 11 cm. Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey and from about the fall line to the Atlantic coast. Rivers and counties are indicated, though there is no label for James City County. The Iames T. label is on the south side of the James River between the labels for Surry County and Isle of Wight. The map was published on page 369 of Morden's Geography Rectified (London: 1680). The text on page 370 refers to James Town as \"the cheif [ sic ] Town of the Country, where is kept the Courts of Judicature and Offices of publique concern seated upon James River, beautified with many fair and well built Houses of Brick.\" Available: CW","Size: 44.5 x 50 cm. Extends from Lower Norfolk to the Potomac River (36 \u0026 deg;35'N to 38 \u0026 deg;18'N) and from west of the fall line to Eastern Shore. Inset: extension of the Potomac River to the falls. Jamestown is not labeled. The shape of the land is quite inaccurate. Kings Creek, Queens Creek, The Greenspring, and Freemans Point are indicated. Available: CW, PRO ","Size: 51.5 x 58 cm. Scale: 13.5 cm. = ca. 16 English miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to about the fall line and from Cape Henry to New Jersey (37 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N). Iames Town appears to be on a peninsula. Freemans Point is also indicated. The map is from De lichtende zeefakkel , a collection issued in Amsterdam by J. van Keulen between 1681 and 1696. References: A List of Geographical Atlases in the Library of Congress , 3:177-82; Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 52-53. Available: CW; LC; Collection of Paul Mellon, Upperville, Va. ","Size: 56 x 36.5 cm. Scale: 7.3 cm. = 100 chains (1 chain = 66 feet) Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the western end of the Jamestown peninsula, with a narrow isthmus, and land along the James River to the west. The peninsula is labeled James Citty. Back River is indicated. Plots of land with houses are charted on the mainland. A legend lists \"His Excellencies Present Tenants their Dwelling houses and quantity of Land.\" Available: CW; Staffordshire Record Office, Stafford, England ","Size: 33 x 42 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = 18 chains Apparently shows two areas of the Jamestown peninsula. One area appears to extend south from the isthmus and is bounded by the James River, Sandy Bay, Back Creek, marsh, Mr Richard James's Land, and what may be a creek or another strip of marshland. Within this area there are two parcels, one of eight acres and one of 20 acres. A faint line labeled Roades extends across the area from the isthmus to the southeast. Block House Hill is indicated near the isthmus. The second area on the sheet is a plot of 66 acres which extends across two branches of Pitch and Tarr Swamp. It is bounded on the north by Mr James's Land and partly on the southwest by William Briscoes Orchard. Mr Sherwood's house and kitchen are identified in a one-acre plot on the western side of the area. Just outside this plot Mr. Chiles's house and Coll[?] White's house are indicated. Available: CW, LC","Size: 6 x 22 cm. Oriented with southwest at the top. This sketch of the James River from Hogg Isld. to Sandy Bay is from the fourth page of John Clayton's letter to the Royal Society \"giveing a farther Account of ye Soile \u0026 other observations of Virginia,\" dated August 17, 1688. James Town is shown on a peninsula with a narrow isthmus at Sandy Bay. The Back Creeke separates the northeastern side of the peninsula from the mainland. Archers Hope and Archers Hope Creek are indicated on the mainland. On the peninsula there is a semicircular fort near Sandy Bay and a square \"old fort\" much farther to the southeast. Five or six other structures form a row along the riverbank, and The Brick House is indicated on Back Creeke near the eastern end of the peninsula. The Swamp appears as a line running diagonally across the peninsula. In his letter Clayton suggests how to drain the swamp, describes how the isthmus floods in the spring tides forming \"an absolute island,\" describes the two forts, and recommends Archers Hope Point as the best site for a fort. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 51 x 79.5 cm. Scale: 14 cm. = 15 English leagues Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to Charles City County and from Lower Norfolk County to Staten Island (36 \u0026 deg;30'N to 40 \u0026 deg;45'N). James T. is indicated but without sufficient precision to determine the land form. There appear to be three peninsulas and two islands in the vicinity of the label. Fremans Point, Queens Creek, City Creek, The Green Spring, and Kings Creek are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC","Size: 51 x 57 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 13 miles Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey (36 \u0026 deg;55'N to 40 \u0026 deg;27'N) and from west of the fall line to the coast. Iames Town, Kings Creek, Queens Creek, Greenspring, and Freemans[?] Point are indicated. Available: CW, LC","Size: 104 x 113.5 cm. (including two columns of text) Scale: 11 cm. = 30 miles Extends from the upper Carolina coast to Long Island Sound (36 \u0026 deg;35'N to 41 \u0026 deg;20'N) and from west of the fall line to the coast. An inset shows the Outer Banks and Albemarle Sound area of Carolina. James Town, Kings Creek, Queens Creek, the Green Spring, and Freemans Point are indicated. A column of text on each side of the map consists of descriptions of the colonies. The lengthy description of Virginia deals with discovery and exploration, Indian relations, geography, government, economy, climate, and wildlife. Sir William Berkeley is referred to as \"the present Governor.\" James-Town, \"the principal Seat of the English,\" is described as being \"situated in a Peninsula\" and as having \"many fair Houses, whereof some are of Brick.\" Available: CW, PRO","Size: 26 x 34 cm. Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the coast to Charles City and from Cape Henry to the Potomac River. Jems Conti[?] is labeled, but the primitive sketch (from Michel's diary, 1701-1702) does not accurately indicate the shape of the land. Available: CW","Size: 41 x 34 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 8 single chains The land is bounded partly by the James River, a \"small swamp,\" and the \"main road from Jamestown.\" A road \"up the country\" crosses the property and meets the road from Jamestown where the latter becomes the road \"to Williamsburg.\" Available: CW","Size: 49.5 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = ca. 20 Milliaria Germanica Extends from Cape Fear to Connecticut (33 \u0026 deg;N to 42 \u0026 deg;N) and from Lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. The coast, bays, and rivers are rather accurately charted, but places are not. James Towne is located on the mainland about halfway between the mouth of the Chickahominy River and the mouth of the James River. The Green (Greenspring?), Kiskiack, and Kecoughtan are also indicated. Published in Homann's Geographicus Major (1759-1784), II, #86. Available: CW, LC","Size: 103 x 85.5 cm. Appears to be the same map as A New Map of Virginia... (ENTRY 927), but without the columns of text. The only other change noted, besides the names of the sellers, is in the dedication \"to Mr. Micajah Perry of London Merchant.\" The 1698 version went on to state that the map is dedicated and presented by Williams, Thornton, and Morden. On this later version only the name Thornton remains. Available: CW, CLM ","Size: 27 x 20 cm. Scale: 4 cm. = ca. 29 English miles Extends from Cape Henry to Baltimore (37 \u0026 deg;N to 39 \u0026 deg;50'N) and from about the fall line to the Atlantic coast. The label for Iames To. is in the Iames River, but near a peninsula. Colledg, City Creek, and York County are also indicated. The label for Iames County is west of the Chicahomon River. Published in Moll's Atlas Minor (1736). Available: CW, LC ","Size: 52 x 68 cm. Extends from below the Carolina border to the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers (36 \u0026 deg;N to 39 \u0026 deg;55'N) and from the Blue Ridge to the Atlantic coast. James Town appears as a peninsula. Williamsburg, York, and the counties are indicated. Available: CW, PRO","Size: 45 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 19.5 cm. = 5 leagues = 15 miles Extends from Norfolk to Gloucester and from James City Isle to Eastern Shore. This is the first of two states identified by Verner. Each state appeared in several editions of The English Pilot: The Fourth Book from 1729 to 1794. The second state, which first appeared in 1751, contained no major cartographic changes; its imprint was \"Sold by W. \u0026 I. Mount \u0026 T. Page on Tower Hill London.\" Reference: Coolie Verner, A Carto-Bibliographical Study of The English Pilot: The Fourth Book . Available: CW, LC ","Size: 32.5 x 23 cm. Scale: 1.6 cm. = 10 English miles Shows the full length of the Chesapeake Bay (36 \u0026 deg;50'N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from about the fall line to the coast (77 \u0026 deg;W to 74 \u0026 deg;5'W). James To. is shown on a peninsula. College Creek is also indicated. This map appeared in A Complete System of Geography (1747) and in Bowen's Complete Atlas (1752). Reference: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 61-62. Available: CW ","Size: 77 x 118 cm., divided into four plates each ca. 40 x 60 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10.33 miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (35 \u0026 deg;45'N to 40 \u0026 deg;12'N) and from the Alleghenies to the Atlantic coast (82 \u0026 deg;19'W to 74 \u0026 deg;W). James Town is shown on a peninsula. Also indicated are Green Spring, Powhatan Swamp, Williamsburg, and various plantations. Seven additional English states (1755-1794) and six French impressions have been identified. All subsequent English versions contain the word \"most\" in the title ( A Map of the most Inhabited part of Virginia... ) Also added were some roads and mileage tables by J. Dalrymple. Reference: The Fry and Jefferson Map of Virginia and Maryland: Facsimiles of the 1754 and 1794 Printings with an Index (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1966). Available: CW ","Size: 45 x 66 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from the New River to the Atlantic coast. James Town appears to be on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. Available: CW; Archives Marine, Paris ","Size: 18 x 23 cm. Scale: 3.7 cm. = 60 British statute miles Extends from Currituck Inlet to southern Pennsylvania (36 \u0026 deg;10'N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore (82 \u0026 deg;25'W to 75 \u0026 deg;40'W). James T. and Williamsburg are indicated. Published in The London Magazine , November 1761. Available: CW ","Size: 18.5 x 30 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 Lieues Communes Extends from Cape Henry to Philadelphia (37 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from western Maryland to the Atlantic coast. The James Town label is in the middle of the James River; the symbol for the place appears to be on the peninsula that forms the western side of the mouth of the Chickahominy River. Williamsburg is also indicated. The map was published in Bellin's Le petit atlas maritime (1764), vol. 1, no. 35. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 14.5 x 19.5 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36 \u0026 deg;N to 40 \u0026 deg;N) and from the Allagany Mountains to the Atlantic coast. James T. appears to be on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. The map was published opposite p. 569 in Salmon's A New Geographical and Historical Grammar (1767). Available: CW ","Size: 97 x 131 cm. Scale: 5 7/16 in. = 40 British statute miles Extends from the Carolina line to Frederick County (ca. 36 \u0026 deg;30'N to 39 \u0026 deg;55'N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore. James Town is shown on the James River in James City County, with no indication of a peninsula or island. Green Spring, Williamsburg, Powhatan, and Archers Hope Creek are also indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 24 x 27 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = 30 miles Extends from Suffolk to St. Marys (Md.) and from James City County to the Atlantic coast. James Town is on a peninsula and is connected by road to Williamsburgh. Archershope is also indicated. The map was published in the Pennsylvania Magazine (April 1775): 184. Available: CW, Historical Society of Pennsylvania ","Size: 96.5 x 142 cm. Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Atlantic coast to Jamestown and from Suffolk to the northern end of Chesapeake Bay (36 \u0026 deg;40'N to 39 \u0026 deg;45'N). Navigation directions and observations are printed on the chart in various locations, including \"Directions for Sailing into James River.\" James Town is on a peninsula. Powhatan, Archers Hope, and Williamsburg are also indicated. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 58.5 x 86 cm. This essentially is a French edition of the Anthony Smith map of 1776. It appeared as no. 22 in Neptune Americo-Septentrional , published by the D \u0026 eacute;p \u0026 ocirc;t des Cartes et Plans de la Marine (1778-1780). Available: CW, LC","Size: 158.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10 statute miles Extends from 34 \u0026 deg;37'N to 41 \u0026 deg;32'N. James To. is on a peninsula. Williamsburg is also indicated. This map was published in Des Barres's The Atlantic Neptune . Reference: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 73. Available: CW, LC","Size: 68 x 83 cm. Unfinished map which extends from Point Comfort to Mobjack Bay and from Mill Creek to Chesapeake Bay. Detail is in the Williamsburg, Yorktown, and Gloucester Point areas only; other sections are faintly sketched, including what may be the eastern end of Jamestown Island. There are no place names, except for a few scribbled in the unfinished section. The detailed areas include watercourses, indications of buildings, and what may be military emplacements around Yorktown and Williamsburg and on the James River near College Creek. Reference: Howard C. Rice, Jr., and Anne S. K. Brown, The American Campaigns of Rochambeau's Army , 2: map 91. Available: CW; Soci \u0026 eacute;t \u0026 eacute; d'Encouragement \u0026 agrave; l'Elevage du Cheval Fran \u0026 ccedil;ais, Château de Grosbois, Boissy-Saint-Leger ","Size: 93 x 148 cm., including text Scale: 11.1 cm. = 15 miles Extends from Goochland County to the Chesapeake Bay and from Portsmouth to Fredericksburg. Includes a column of text down the left side describing the movements and engagements of the British and American forces from April through the surrender in October. Lines of march and encampments are indicated on the map. James-Town is shown on a peninsula, though the text refers to \"James Island.\" The lines representing troop movements indicate that British forces were at Jamestown on two occasions. Reference: Peter J. Guthorn, American Maps and Map Makers of the Revolution , 12. Available: CW, Yale University Library ","Size: 45 x 67 cm. Scale: 26.7 cm. = 6000 toises = ca. 7 miles Extends from Green Spring to Yorktown. Isle de James Town appears to be connected to the mainland by a bridge. Shows encampments at Jamestown and at Meen, which appears to be at about where the marina is currently located on Powhatan Creek. Also indicates a church on the road to Williamsburg just west of Powhatan Creek. Roads, cleared land, and buildings are indicated. Very similar in concept to the Pechon map. Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781, 32. Available: CW ","Size: 116 x 83 cm. James town appears to be on an island. Two lines, apparently indicating troop movement, pass through the town. Green Spring, Powhatan, Archers hope, and Williamsburg are indicated on the mainland. A column on the left side of the map contains text \"pour servir \u0026 agrave; l'intelligence de la carte.\" Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 32. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 75 x 117.5 cm. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Mobjack Bay and from Varina (east of Richmond) to Cape Henry. Some labels are in French. James town is on a rather broad peninsula. Green Spring, Powhatan Creek, Williamsburg, and Archers Hope are indicated on the mainland. Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 24. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 23.5 x 17.5 cm. (CW copy) Scale: 7.1 cm. = 20 miles Oriented with north-northwest at the top. Extends from Grand Marais (Dismal Swamp) to Williamburg and from the Jamestown area to Cape Charles. Jamestown is not labeled, but a peninsula is depicted. Williamburg, Kemps, Hayes, and Custiss Mill are indicated. Depicted but not labeled are what appear to be Powhatan Creek, Lake Powell, College Creek, Lake Matoaka, and Queen's Creek. Available: CW; Collection of Paul Mellon, Upperville, Va. ","Size: 45 x 46 cm. Scale: 9.5 cm. = 800 toises = ca. 1 mile Extends from the western end of the island where Jamestown is located to Green Spring. A ferry is shown connecting the island to the mainland. Roads, wooded areas, and buildings are indicated, as are military positions, which are centered around Mr. Harris's property about halfway between the island and Green Spring. Neck Land's, Humbler's plantation, and a church on the road to Williamsburg are also indicated. The title, a legend, and the scale occupy the left side of the sheet (13.5 cm.) Available: CW, LC ","Size: 71 x 124 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 miles Oriented with west at the top. Extends from the Eastern Shore to James Town and from Norfolk to Philadelphia. James Town is shown at the eastern end of a peninsula. Williamsburg and Archers Hope are also indicated. References: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 21; Peter J. Guthorn, British Maps of the American Revolution , 24. Available: CW, CLM ","Size: 28 x 56 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 1.2 miles Extends from Green Spring to Yorktown. It is unclear whether James-Town is on an island or if there is an isthmus. Roads and cleared land are shown, as well as troop positions. Some individual structures might be discernible on a full-sized copy. Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781 , 32. Available: CW ","Size: 30.5 x 27.5 cm. Scale: 10.7 cm. = 20 miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Gloucester and from Jamestown to Cape Henry. Jamestown is not labeled but appears as a peninsula. Roads are indicated, though none extend onto the Jamestown peninsula. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 43 x 53.5 cm. Scale: 6.5 cm. = 10 miles Extends from Suffolk to the mouth of the Rappahannock River and from Jamestown to the coast. Jamestown is shown on a peninsula. A road is indicated from Williamsburg, and a dotted line from Jamestown across the river to Cobham perhaps represents a ferry. Powhatan Creek and Archers Hope are indicated. Available: CW, CLM ","Size: 65 x 91 cm. Scale: 10 cm. = 800 toises = ca. 1 mile Oriented with east at the top. Extends from the mouth of Queen's Creek on the York River (upper left) to just west of the mouth of College Creek on the James River (lower right). Jamestown Island is not shown; but James City Glebe, Spratley, and Arche's-hope are indicated on the mainland. The title, a legend, and the scale occupy the left side of the sheet (12 cm.) Available: CW, LC ","Size: 59 x 59 cm. Scale: 8.6 cm. = 70 American miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Lake Erie (36 \u0026 deg;40'N to 42 \u0026 deg;30'N) and from the Ohio and Kanhaway river valleys to the Atlantic coast. James T. appears to be on a peninsula. Green Spring, Taliaferro, Powhatan Swamp, Williamsburg, Archer's Hope, and Kingsmill are also indicated. This map first appeared in Abb \u0026 eacute; Morellet's 1786 translation of Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia . References: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia , 78; Introduction to Jefferson's Notes ... (Brooklyn, N.Y.: Historical Printing Club, 1894). Available: CW ","Size: 20 x 27 cm. Scale: 5.4 cm. = 30 British statute miles Extends from Suffolk to the Patomak River (36 \u0026 deg;55'N to 38 \u0026 deg;20'N) and from Louisa County to Eastern Shore (78 \u0026 deg;50'W to 75 \u0026 deg;55'W). James Town is on a peninsula. Williamsburgh is also indicated. This map was published in William Gordon's The History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America (London: 1788), vol. 4, facing p. 116. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 78.5 x 119.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 10 miles Covers the area of the current states of Virginia and West Virginia, with an inset map of Ohio (scale: 1 in. = ca. 20 miles). James T. is shown on a peninsula. Green Spring, Powhatan Swamp, and Archers Hope are indicated. \"To the General Assembly of Virginia This Map is Respectfully Inscribed by their Fellow Citizens. James Madison, William Prentis, William Davis, Proprietors.\" Available: CW, CLM ","Size: ca. 63 x 84 cm. Scale: 26 cm. = 20 English statute miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Mobjack Bay (ca. 36 \u0026 deg;45'N to 37 \u0026 deg;25'N) and from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Cape Charles. Jamestown is on an island. The crossing from the western point of the island to the mainland is labeled \"ford.\" A ferry from Cobham on the south bank of the James River is shown terminating on the mainland in the vicinity of the ford. A road from Williamsburg terminates at the mainland side of the ford. No road is shown on Jamestown Island. A ferry is shown from the eastern side of the island across the James River to Hog Island. A church, Powhatan Creek, Glebe, Spratley, and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. N.4. appears in front of the title. Available: CW, NA ","Size: 12 x 20 cm. Extends from Jamestown to Yorktown, including Williamsburg. This section of Kearney's 1818 map Reconnoitering of Chesapeake Bay was published in Henry P. Johnston's The Yorktown Campaign and the Surrender of Cornwallis 1781 (New York: 1881), 103. Available: CW","Size: 114 x 174 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 7 miles See: Madison map of 1807. Available: CW ","Size: ca. 156 x 238 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 American miles Covers the area of the current states of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, southwest Pennsylvania up to Pittsburgh, and the Delaware Bay up to Philadelphia. James T. I. appears to be separated from the mainland by Colemans Creek. James Town Creek, Powhatan Creek, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. No ferries are shown. A mileage chart of locations on three steamboat routes from Richmond to Washington and Philadelphia includes James Town Id. Reference: P. Lee Phillips, A List of Maps of America in the Library of Congress , 986. Available: CW, LC, Library of Virginia ","J. N. Maffitt U.S.N. Asst. U.S.C.S. 1855. Size: 71 x 127 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Oriented with southwest at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is shown, including the entrance to Back River between the island and the mainland. Gibson, James, and Clara are indicated on the island. Jones, Archer, Belle, Pine, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Numerous soundings are shown. A Table of Reference indicates that surveys were taken by S. B. Luce, Lieut. U.S.N., and C. H. Cushman, Lieut. U.S.N. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 57 x 74 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with south at the top. Shows a section of the James River from about Hog Island to west of Swan's Point, centering on Jamestown Island. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet. The northern side of Jamestown Island is not fully charted. Back River is indicated at the western end of the island. Jamestown and Church Point are the only places named on the island. There is a pier or wharf at Church Point. Available: CW","Size: ca. 156 x 238 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 American miles Covers the same area as the 1825 version, but more accurately and with numerous additions and revisions of place names. Soundings have been eliminated. James T. I. more closely resembles its current shape, and Lower Point is indicated. Church Point, Powhatan Creek, and College Point are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC","Size: 43 x 32 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = ca. 5 miles Extends from Suffolk to Baltimore and from Staunton to Cape Henry. Jamestown is not shown, but Confederate batteries are indicated along the James River in that area. Available: CW","Size: 45 x 53 cm. (CW copy does not appear to be the entire map.) Scale: 2.5 cm. = 1 statute mile Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows a section of the lower Virginia peninsula from Williamsburg to the mouths of the Warwick and York rivers. Jamestown Is. is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clebe [ sic ] and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. Much detail on the mainland, including wooded and cleared land, roads, buildings and military positions, but not on Jamestown Island. Available: CW ","Size: 88.5 x 59 cm. Scale: 2.6 cm. = 1 statute mile Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the lower Virginia Peninsula from Williamsburg to Fortress Monroe. This appears to be the manuscript on which the previous map was based. Available: CW, NA","Size: 41 x 25.5 cm. Scale: 3.4 cm. = 3 statute miles Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows the lower Virginia peninsula from Williamsburg to Fort Monroe. Jamestown Is. and detail are the same as on the previous Yorktown to Williamsburg maps. This map is plate XVIII, no. 2, in the National Archives' Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865 . Available: CW, NA ","Size: 21 x 20 cm. Scale: 2.4 cm. = 3 statute miles Extends from the James River to the Pamunkey River and from New Kent Court House to the mouth of Queen's Creek. Jamestown Is. is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clebe [ sic ], College Creek, King's Mill, Allen's, and King's Mill Wharf are indicated on the mainland. Troop positions are shown east of Williamsburg. This map is plate XVIII, no. 3, in the National Archives' Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865 . Available: CW, NA ","Size: 41.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 5.5 cm. = 5 miles Extends from Richmond to Yorktown. Jamestown Island, with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. Clay Bluff, Church Pier, Clebe [ sic ], and Jones are indicated on the mainland. This map is plate XVII in the National Archives' Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 1861-1865 . Available: CW, NA ","Size: 86.5 x 55 cm. Scale: 1:60,000 (8 cm. = ca. 3 miles) Oriented with northwest at the top. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River. Powhatan Creek, Glebe, Archershape or College Creek, and College Landing are indicated on the mainland. A ferry across the James River is indicated from the western side of the mouth of Powhatan Creek. Available: CW, NA ","W. Reid Gould, 158 Nassau St., 1862. Size: 49 x 84.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 miles Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Gloucester and from Richmond to Norfolk. Jamestown I., with Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferry is shown. Church Point, Powhatan Creek, College Point, and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Some soundings in feet are shown. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps , #602. Available: CW, LC ","Size: 53.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from Norfolk to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026 deg;50'N to 37 \u0026 deg;47'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026 deg;40'W to 76 \u0026 deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are shown in the river. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps , #462. Available: CW, LC","Size: 86.5 x 79 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from the North Carolina border to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026 deg;24'N to 37 \u0026 deg;40'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026 deg;50'W to 76 \u0026 deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are shown in the river. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps , #472. Available: CW, LC","Size: 98 x 131 cm. Extends from Powhatan Swamp to the Pamunkey River and from Shirley plantation to Williamsburg. Jamestown is not shown. Green Spring Farm, Mrs. Jones, St. George, Amblers, Peachy, The Main, Head of Dorsey's Pond, and Powhatan Swamp are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, Virginia Historical Society ","Size: 42 x 76 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (3.6 cm. = 5 statute miles; CW copy may be slightly reduced.) Oriented with north-northeast at the top. Extends from Suffolk to Mathews and from Amelia Court House to Norfolk. Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. No ferries are shown. Jones and Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. A few soundings are given in the river. Available: CW, NA","Size: 55 x 50 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (5.2 cm. = 10 statute miles; CW copy appears to be a reduction.) Extends from the Dismal Swamp to the Rappahannock River (36 \u0026 deg;25'N to 37 \u0026 deg;50'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77 \u0026 deg;50'W to 76 \u0026 deg;10'W). Jamestown Id., with Church Point and Lower Point indicated, is separated from the mainland by Back River. Jones is indicated on the mainland. No ferries or soundings are given. Forwarded to Eng. Bureau Richmond Nov 18th 1864 by Capt. J. [?], Top. Eng. 2nd Corps A.N.Va. [The map, in a different hand] Available: CW, University of North Carolina","Size: 63.5 x 58 cm. Extends from Newport News Point to the York River and from Williamsburg to Fort Monroe. Jamestown is not indicated, but Back River defines the northeastern side of a broad peninsula. Between Back River and Ackersham Cr (perhaps Archer's Hope), three farms are outlined along the river and numbered 88, 87, and 86. According to the list at the top of the map, these are respectively Baker Wynne, Thomas Wynne, and Richd Wynnes. Available: CW, NA ","Size: 47.5 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 miles Covers Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, and West Virginia without the upper panhandle (36 \u0026 deg;15'N to 39 \u0026 deg;45'N and 83 \u0026 deg;35'W to 75 \u0026 deg;W). James I. is indicated, but James T. is shown on the mainland. A \"projected\" R. \u0026 N.P.News railroad is shown passing through Williamsburg. Available: CW ","Size: 18.5 x 12.5 cm. Oriented with northeast at the top. This sketch shows the location of a Geological Survey station named Sheilds on the western side of the Old Earth-work of 1862 near the western end of James Id. The entire circumference of the earthwork is on land, with its southwest face parallel to, and very near, the bank of the James River. To the southeast of the earthwork are Old Ruins (Jamestown) and an Old Grave Yard. A Farm Road passes very close to the northeast side of the earthwork and the graveyard. The mouth of Back River is shown to the northwest. The accompanying page of handwritten text, which describes the station marker and signal, uses the spelling Shields and the name Jamestown Island and refers to the westernmost part of the island as Chester Pt. Available: CW, Virginia Department of Historic Resources ","Size: 131.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) The sheet extends from 37 \u0026 deg;04'N to 37 \u0026 deg;18'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;52'W to 76 \u0026 deg;42'W, but the charted area extends only a few centimeters from the river and is contained within the boundaries of 37 \u0026 deg;07'N and 37 \u0026 deg;16'N. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. Goose Hill is indicated, and Jamestown appears in this area on the river near the eastern end of the island. Shields is indicated on the river near the western end. A few structures are shown, including what appears to be a large one near the center of the island. A road from the north approaches the island at the western end, crosses the creek onto the island, follows the southern perimeter and returns across the center, forming a loop. The western end of the loop is at what appears to be a pier, about one third of the way down the southwestern side of the island. Three areas are marked off with dotted lines but not identified. Markings apparently indicate marshes, wooded land, cleared land, and cultivated land or orchards. Similar markings are used on the mainland, but the only labels on the north side of the river are Deep Creek, Powhatan Creek, and Mill Creek. The charting does not extend as far as Williamsburg. Available: CW, National Ocean Survey","Size: 76 x 72 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is charted, with no places labeled. Archershape Creek is indicated. Detailed soundings are shown west and northeast of Hog Island, including around the eastern end of Jamestown Island. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 43 x 63.5 cm. Scale: 1:50,000 (16 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Oriented with north-northeast at the top. Extends from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to the western end of Mulberry Island and Burwell's Bay. Jamestown I., with Goose Hill indicated, is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. The road and land markings are similar to those on the 1873-74 chart. College Creek is indicated on the mainland. Numerous soundings are given in rivers and creeks, with buoys and bottom conditions indicated. Available: CW, NA ","Size: 288 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = 1 statute mile) Blueprint. Oriented with west-northwest at the top. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Jamestown Thoroughfare. On the island four triangulation points for charting purposes are labeled Shields, Flag on Cu, Jamestown, and Back River. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings, but these are not shown around the eastern end of the island. Available: CW ","Size: 234 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = 1 statute mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northwest at the top. Only the eastern end of Jamestown Island is shown. A triangulation point for charting purposes is labeled Jamestown. On the mainland Archershape Creek is indicated. There are depth curves for 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 102 x 367 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with south at the top. Extends from the western end of Jamestown Island to Claremont. There are numerous soundings, but none at Jamestown Island. The riverbank is indicated only in the eastern sector. Jamestown Tower is identified. This chart seems to be a composite of surveys. In the Swan's Point and Dancing Point areas there are notes which indicate that \"soundings were taken Aug. 1895, under the direction of Col. Peter C. Hains, Corps of Engineers U.S.A. by H. D. Whitcomb, Assistant Engineer.\" Available: CW ","Size: 98.5 x 153 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with southwest at the top. Shows the riverbank of Jamestown Island from the southern face to the western end. Numerous soundings are given off the southern face of the island. The fort, church tower, and graveyard are indicated, as well as a structure labeled Brown's. A road follows the riverbank from near the church tower to a pier more than 3000 feet to the southeast. Back River is indicated at the western end of the island. Dotted lines at the western end of the island identify a \"protection wall constructed in 1901 and 1906.\" It is not clear if other figures on the chart might have been added after 1890-1891. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 73 x 103 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 5 ft. Blueprint. Shows outline and relative positions of the church tower and graveyard. Numbers in the graveyard apparently represent grave sites. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 75 x 105 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. This chart depicts the same area and sites as the Deed Book sketch with nearly identical title (ENTRY 993) which uses Mr. Barney's name instead of Mrs. Barney's. The Deed Book sketch, however, indicates a Mansion which is not shown on this chart. Available: CW ","Size: 23 x 36 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 255 ft. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the western end of Jamestown Island to just east of the APVA plat. The island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. A bridge is shown spanning The Thoroughfare. Within the APVA plat a Fort, a Church Tower, and a Grave Yard are identified. The Fort is on the riverbank, and its other sides are defined by a Moat. The ruins of a Magazine are indicated in the river just off the western side of the APVA property. No pier, wharf, or jetties are shown. The northern and eastern sides of another fort-like structure with a Moat are shown just outside the APVA plat near The Thoroughfare. There is a Mansion approximately 850 feet east of the APVA plat. This sketch from James City County Deed Book 5:539 accompanied the deed dated May 13, 1893. It apparently was copied from a larger drawing since the scale indicated (1 in. = 100 ft.) does not correspond to the measurements charted. Available: CW, JCC ","Size: 24 x 33 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 400 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the western end of the island, including all of the P.Va.A.Soc. land. The APVA area is bordered on the north and east by land labeled E. E. Barney. The island is separated from the mainland by The Thoroughfare. The Shore Line 1873 to '75 and the Shore Line 1892 are indicated. A full, irregular oval labeled Fort is bounded on its southwest side by the earlier shoreline, but it is bisected by the 1892 line. The Tower is identified. A second Fort is shown outside the APVA land near The Thoroughfare. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 29 x 83.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Shows the riverbank from about 800 feet north of APVA property to the Jamestown Wharf. The Old Tower is indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 23 x 16 cm. Oriented with north-northwest at the top. Extends from Richmond to Norfolk, showing features along the James River. A \"Time Table\" gives departure and arrival times for Richmond, Old Point, and Baltimore only. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Little Back River. No steamer dock is shown. College Creek and Williamsburg are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW ","Size: 27 x 54 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 2 ft. Blueprint. Shows a cross section of the proposed protection wall and levee and a detail of a capstone. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 66 x 95 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. A very faded sketch of the riverbank in the APVA area. The tower, the grave yard, Jamestown Wharf, and four jetties are indicated. Some charting lines apparently were added later; legible dates are November 1901 and May 1904. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 61 x 91.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Seems to be a composite of the other map with this title (ENTRY 998) and Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island ... (ENTRY 992), except this chart does not show a graveyard. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 64.5 x 166 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 50 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the riverbank extending west and north from the Jamestown Wharf past the APVA property. The church tower is indicated. Boring sites, jetties, and the cypress tree are shown in the river. A chart giving the results of borings extends across the bottom of the sheet. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 29 x 53 cm. Scale: 1:405,504 (2 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Indicates railroads, with mileage, and domestic and foreign steamship lines. Inset: Map of Jamestown Island , scale 1:46,080. Available: Library of Michigan, Lansing ","Size: 20 x 37 cm. Scale: 5 cm. = 16 miles Extends from Portsmouth to the Pamunkey River and from Richmond to Cape Henry. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River. Places indicated on the mainland include Governor's Land, Argall's Town, Greenspring, Powhatan Creek, Neck of Land, Coleman's Creek, Archer's Hope, Rich Neck, and Archer's Hope Creek. Available: CW ","Size: 73 x 107 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 38.5 x 61 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 6 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed revetment. Available: CW ","Size: 52.5 x 51 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed protection wall. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 47 x 87 cm. Scale: 1:887,040 (1 in. = 14 miles) Compiled from the official records of the Association by Morgan Poitiaux Robinson. Inset: A Map of Jamestown Island . Includes index. Available: Duke University Library ","Size: 44 x 178.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 54.5 x 153.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 40 x 172 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends along the riverbank for approximately 1,600 feet northwest of Jamestown Wharf. The Church-Tower and Grave-Yard are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 75 x 151 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 46 x 53.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the western end of Jamestown Island, centering on APVA property. Back River separates the island from the mainland. A road from a bridge over Back River crosses the APVA property to the riverbank. Jamestown Wharf is shown just east of APVA property. The marshland within the APVA area is charted, as are the graveyard and the church tower. The protection wall along the riverbank is shown, the northern half constructed in 1901 and the remainder under construction. The area of the proposed dredging is along the protection wall in front of the APVA property. Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 20 x 24 cm. Scale: 7.3 cm. = 1 mile Many features, both contemporary and historical, are shown on Jamestown Island. Some are labeled; others are indicated by letters or numbers which are keyed on an attached list of \"References.\" A road from Williamsburg (\"7 miles\") crosses a bridge over Back River near the western end of the island and proceeds to the vicinity of the church tower and then eastward across the island, terminating near Black Point. First, second and third steamboat wharves are shown, but there is no indication that one was still being used. On the mainland, The Main, Glass House, Neck of Land, Coleman's Creek, Glebe Land, and Archer's Hope are indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 26 x 23 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. This appears to be a nearly exact copy of a section of Sketch of Head of Jamestown Island, Va . (ENTRY 1014). It shows most of the APVA property and the Jamestown Wharf. The only addition is a faint outline of the proposed wharf approximately 300 feet west of Jamestown Wharf. Available: CW ","Size: 47.5 x 104 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the riverbank from the Sandy Bay area to the New Town area. APVA land is charted in detail with contour lines. Marshland, the church tower, and the graveyard are identified. An area at the southeastern corner of APVA land is identified as \"Site tendered the United States by the A.P.V.A. for Monument\" (ca. 0.88 acres). An adjacent area is identified as \"Additional Land under consideration for the Site belonging to Mrs. Barney\" (ca. 2.15 acres). The Road to Williamsburg crosses this latter area to connect to Jamestown Wharf. A second road, which comes from the bridge over Back River, crosses APVA land to the riverbank and proceeds to the southeast for about half a mile to a pier. The New Town area (not so labeled) has two structures and what appear to be trees positioned in such a pattern as to suggest an orchard. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 26.5 x 31 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 140 ft. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows the APVA property with State House Foundations, Fort, Church Tower, and Grave Yard. A rectangular area in the southeastern corner of the APVA property is labeled \"Plat of land deeded to the United States of America by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\" This sketch is from James City County Plat Book 2:6. Available: CW, JCC ","Size: 48 x 66 cm. Scale: ca. 1:13,500 (12 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Oriented with north toward upper left. On verso: maps of historical Virginia and Jamestown Island. Available: University of Kentucky ","Size: 72 x 101 cm. Blueprint. Most of the sheet has details of the proposed pier. In the lower left corner there is a \"Sketch Showing Locations of Existing \u0026 Proposed Piers\" (32 x 14 cm.; 1 in. = 200 ft.) The eastern side of A.P.V.A. Grounds is shown, with church tower, graveyard, and a rectangular plot labeled Land Conveyed to United States by A.P.V.A. The area east of A.P.V.A. Grounds is identified as Land of Mrs. Louise J. Barney. The Road to Williamsburg follows the eastern boundary of A.P.V.A. Grounds to the existing pier labeled Barney Wharf. The Proposed Pier is about 300 feet west of Barney Wharf. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 32 x 44 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows the A.P.V.A. Grounds, bordered on the north and east by Land of Mrs. Louise J. Barney. A road crosses the APVA land from the north to the river. A U-shaped embankment or fortification is shown, as are the church tower and the graveyard. A rectangular plot at the southeastern corner of APVA land is labeled Land Conveyed to United States by A.P.V.A. The Road to Williamsburg follows the eastern boundary of APVA land to Barney Wharf. The proposed wharf is about 300 feet west of Barney Wharf. A small rectangular plot at the land end of the proposed wharf is hatch marked to indicate \"land which the A.P.V.A. is requested to convey to the United States for wharf terminal.\" This map appears to be the source of the inset map on the sheet Permanent Landing Pier ..., Feb. 8, 1907 (ENTRY 1017). Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 34 x 48 cm. Scale: 1:125,000 (1 in. = ca. 2 miles) On verso: \"Progress Map: Jamestown Exposition...Plan of Exposition Grounds and Buildings.\" Available: University of Arizona","Size: 40.5 x 30.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Oriented with northwest at the top. Shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to Hog Island, including Cobham Bay. Depth curves at 6, 12, and 18 feet and numerous soundings are given. No features on Jamestown Island are labeled. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 51.5 x 42 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 77 \u0026 deg;W to 76 \u0026 deg;45'W. A section of the James River from the Prince George County boundary to Jamestown Island extends across the top of the sheet. Approximately three-fourths of Jamestown Island is shown, from Church Point to Goose Hill. The island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Most of the island appears to be marshland, but there are also some cleared areas and some wooded areas. Contour lines indicate a few small areas on the island that are above ten feet, but none as high as twenty feet. Contour lines offshore indicate that the river bottom drops sharply to more than twenty feet all along the southwest side of the island. On the mainland Powhatan Creek and a section of Mill Creek are indicated, as well as Old Earthworks near The Thorofare. A road approaches Jamestown Island through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to a steamboat dock at Jamestown. The steamboat route connects to Claremont Wharf to the west and to Scotland and Cobham Wharf to the south and east. Available: CW","Measured drawing (ink and graphite) showing the church as a plan. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC ","Size: 18 x 36 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 1 mile Shows a section of the James River from the Chickahominy River to Hog Island, centering on Jamestown. This map appeared as an illustration in Sams' The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt (ENTRY 370). It shows Jamestown as an island (no isthmus) and indicates some erosion. Most places named on the map were seventeenth-century sites. Available: CW ","Size: 67.5 x 104.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Blueprint. Extends from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Hog Island. Proposed channels are charted in the river. Jamestown I. is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thoroughfare. Church Point, Goose Hill, and Lower Point are indicated on the island. Creeks, marshland, and two piers at Church Point are also shown. Powhatan Creek, Mill Creek, and College Creek are identified on the mainland. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 70 x 103 cm. Blueprint. Most of the sheet is occupied by elevations and sections. On the left side there is a Location Map and a Vicinity Map. The Location Map (54 x 25.5 cm.; 1 in. = 50 ft.) shows the existing wharf and ferry slip and, ca. 200 feet to the west, the proposed wharf. The proposed wharf extends straight out into the James River from a monument, which is connected to the wharf by a proposed concrete walk. The Macadam Road to Williamsburg passes the east side of the monument and terminates at a Dirt Road which parallels the riverbank and connects to the existing wharf (east) and the proposed wharf (west). Numerous soundings are given around the proposed wharf. The Vicinity Map (13 x 25.5 cm.; 1:500,000) extends from Petersburg to the Chesapeake Bay and shows Jamestown Island with \"location of proposed wharf and walk\" at its western end. Available: CNHP, CW ","Available: Marquette County Historical Society, Marquette, Michigan ","Size: 124 x 148 cm. Blueprint. Working drawing of an archaeological site on Jamestown Island, Colonial National Historical Park. Includes listing of important artifacts found. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC","Size: 40 x 51 cm. Includes inset of England, index to points of interest, text, coats of arms, and colored illustrations. Drawings by Albert T. Reid. Available: LC ","Size: 58.5 x 108.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;10'N to 37 \u0026 deg;20'N and from 77 \u0026 deg;14'W to 76 \u0026 deg;46'W. An inset, Continuation of Chickahominy River, extends to 37 \u0026 deg;26'N. Only the western end of Jamestown I. is shown, separated from the mainland by Back River. Church Point, a monument, and a ferry dock are indicated. A road approaches through the marsh to the north, crosses Back River onto the island, and proceeds to the ferry and then to the southeast. Powhatan Creek is indicated on the mainland. Soundings, beacons, buoys, and dangers are indicated in waterways. Available: CW","Size: 84 x 68.5 cm. (CW copy, incomplete) Scale: 1:10,000 (16 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Shows Swann Point, Powhatan Creek and all but the eastern end of Jamestown Island (37 \u0026 deg;11'N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and 76 \u0026 deg;49'W to 76 \u0026 deg;45'W). Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Areas of marsh, brush and grass are indicated, as are trees, creeks, and ponds. Church Point, Jamestown (Village), Goose Hill, and Lower Point are identified. Landmarks and topographic stations are indicated all along the waterfront, including Government Wharf and the Ferry Slip. The road onto Jamestown Island crosses a Fixed Wooden Bridge over Back River. Other roads and trails on the island are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 15 x 33.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 500 ft. Shows a section of Back River from the bridge on route 31 to The Thoroughfare. Jamestown Island is not identified, but the part that is outlined is labeled Commonwealth of Virginia. On the mainland a section of the Colonial Parkway is charted, and two sites are labeled Old Fort. This drawing is from James City County Plat Book 9:38. It may be a reduction of the original since dimensions do not seem to match the indicated scale. Available: CW, JCC ","Size: 53 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;45'W to 76 \u0026 deg;30'W. The chart shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to the mouths of the Warwick and Pagan rivers. Yorktown and Gloucester Point on the York River are indicated in the upper right corner of the sheet. Approximately one-fourth of Jamestown Island is shown, from Lower Point to Black Point at the extreme eastern end. The Thorofare separates this part of the island from the mainland. Passmore Creek is identified, and most of the eastern end of the island is shown to be marshland. The island is labeled Colonial National Historical Park, as is a strip of land along the riverbank on the mainland. Mill Creek and College Creek also are indicated on the mainland. Available: CW ","Size: 53.5 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Differs little from the 1919 printing. There are no offshore contour lines and no green shading for woodlands. Jamestown National Historic Site is indicated at the western end of Jamestown Island; the rest of the island is labeled Colonial National Historical Park. Glass House Point is indicated on the mainland at the mouth of Powhatan Creek. Available: CW ","Size: 102 x 162 cm. Scale: 1:10,000 (16 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Shows detailed soundings in the James River, Back River, The Thorofare, and Passmore Creek. Lower Point and Church Point are indicated on Jamestown Island. There are also numerous triangulation points and other landmarks, such as dock ruins, stakes, and snags, around the perimeter of the island. Insets show soundings in Powhatan Creek and Mill Creek. Another inset (26 x 22 cm.; scale 1:1,000) shows soundings around two wharves at Jamestown: Government Wharf and, about 200 feet to the east, Ferry Wharf. The end of Government Wharf is labeled Church Point Light. At the end of Ferry Wharf there is an area identified as ruins. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east-northeast at the top. Shows Glasshouse Point and the western end of Jamestown Island with two schemes for a proposed roadway crossing. The existing road, which approached the island across Back River, is partially indicated. A Conf. fort, a monument, and the existing ferry landing are also identified. On Glasshouse Point the site of a colonial glasswork and a proposed new ferry landing are shown. The lower half of the sheet is occupied by a profile and sections of the proposed roadway. A second sheet is a copy of the original drawing, revised on February 18, 1969, to show the actual causeway as built. Available: CW ","Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;7'30\"N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;52'30\"W to 76 \u0026 deg;45'W. A section of the James River from the mouth of the Chickahominy River to Jamestown Island extends across the sheet. Approximately three-fourths of Jamestown Island is shown, from Church Point to Lower Point. The island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Most of the island is shown to be about equal parts marshland and woods, with cleared land indicated only around Jamestown. Also indicated on the island are Jamestown National Historic Site, Colonial National Historical Park, ruins and a monument at Jamestown, Pyping Point, Back River Marsh, Pitch and Tar Swamp, Kingsmill Creek, Passmore Creek, Goose Hill, and earth ruins. Indicated on the mainland are Glass House Point, Powhatan Creek, sections of Lake Powell and Mill Creek, and a strip of land included in Colonial National Historical Park. Route 31, also labeled Rolfe Highway, approaches Jamestown Island through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to a ferry dock at Jamestown. The ferry connects to Scotland across the James River. The area off the northwestern tip of Jamestown Island, where Back River and Powhatan Creek enter the James River, is identified as Sandy Bay. There are depth curves and soundings in the river. Available: CW","Size: 107.5 x 90.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 36 \u0026 deg;53'N to 37 \u0026 deg;14'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;47'W to 76 \u0026 deg;25'W. An inset, Continuation of Nansemond River, extends to 36 \u0026 deg;44'N at Suffolk. Jamestown Island is separated from the mainland by Back River and The Thorofare. Church Point, Jamestown, a monument, a ferry dock, Passmore Creek, Goose Hill, and Lower Point are indicated. A road approaches through the marsh north of Back River, crosses the river onto the western end of the island, and proceeds to the ferry and then across the island to the extreme eastern point (unlabeled). Green shading indicates marsh. Powhatan Creek, Mill Creek, and College Creek are indicated on the mainland. Soundings, buoys, beacons, and dangers are indicated in waterways. Goose Hill Channel is charted in the James River south and east of Jamestown Island. Available: CW ","Size: 33 x 43 cm. Oriented with north toward the upper left corner. A reproduction in the style of early seventeenth-century cartography, based on historical records of the period. Available: Cornell University","Size: 52 x 106 cm. Scale: 4.3 cm. = 100 ft. Oriented with northeast at the top. Extends from the Confederate Fort to just west of Orchard Run and from the James River to Pitch and Tar Swamp. The Ludwell-Statehouse Group is shown in an inset. The map is drawn on a grid of 100-foot squares oriented to true north. Archaeological excavations in the 1930s and 1950s are indicated. Buildings, wells, ditches, and refuse pits are depicted and numbered. This map, folded and in a pocket, accompanies John L. Cotter's Archeological Excavations at Jamestown ... (ENTRY 142). Available: CNHP, CW","Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37 \u0026 deg;7'30\"N to 37 \u0026 deg;15'N and from 76 \u0026 deg;45'W to 76 \u0026 deg;37'30\"W. The chart shows a section of the James River from the eastern end of Jamestown Island to Carter's Grove. Approximately one-fourth of Jamestown Island is shown, from Lower Point to Black Point at the extreme eastern end. The Thorofare separates this part of the island from the mainland. Passmore Creek and Travis Cemetery are also indicated. Most of this part of the island is shown to be marshland, but there is wooded area on the north side. On the mainland the Colonial National Historical Parkway runs along the shore. Mill Creek, Lake Powell, the Williamsburg-Jamestown Airport, College Creek, and Halfway Creek are also indicated. Available: CW ","Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Covers the same area as the 1953 Surry chart (ENTRY 1036). Island features are very similar to those on the earlier chart. There is no ferry dock on the island, however, and a more extensive network of roads is indicated across the island. A museum, a cemetery, and a visitor center are identified at Jamestown. Most of the non-marsh area of the island is enclosed in five-foot contour lines, and two small areas are shown to be above ten feet. The road onto the island is now the Colonial National Historical Parkway, which crosses a causeway and bridge connecting Glass House Point to Church Point and separating Sandy Bay from the James River. On the mainland, route 31 has been diverted to a new ferry dock near Jamestown Festival Park, just north of Glass House Point. Available: CW ","Size: 132 x 56 cm. (printed on both sides) Scale: ca. 1:39,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes a schedule of the Jamestown-Scotland ferry, and a street index. ","Size: 61 x 116 cm. Scale: 1:25,000 (6 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Relief shown by contours and spot heights; depths shown by isolines and soundings. Includes notes, inset (Swanns Point area), location map, and colored illustrations; text and colored illustrations on verso. ","Size: 40 x 42 cm. Scale: ca. 1:75,000 (2 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes text and colored illustrations. On verso: text, maps of Jamestown National Historic Site and Yorktown Battlefield , and colored illustrations. Reprinted in 1984 and 1994. ","Size: 58 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows Sandy Bay and approximately one-half mile both north and south of the causeway, including all of the APVA property. Almost all of the charted area that is not a part of Jamestown Island has been crossed out, and erasures also are evident. Apparently the seawall repair plan was drawn on an amended 1954 chart. A marsh, a road, contour lines, and what appears to be a monument pedestal are all that are indicated on the APVA property. A Location Map inset (18.5 x 22 cm.) extends from Smithfield to Yorktown and from Jamestown Island to Newport News. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top. Shows approximately 900 feet of the riverbank beginning just west of the Dale Craft House and extending to the southeast past two granite monuments. Trees, park benches, a gravel road, elevations, and soundings are indicated. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east at the top. Shows approximately 1000 feet of the riverbank extending north from the Dale Craft House. Among features indicated are brick foundations and a brick monument. Elevations and soundings are given. Available: CNHP, CW ","Size: 49 x 64 cm. (both sides used) Includes zip codes, population information, and index. ","Size: 28 x 40 in. Three maps: South County (Parkway/Skiffes Creek); Mid-County (Lightfoot/Jamestown); North County (Lanexa/Lightfoot). Available: Williamsburg Regional Library","Size: 54 x 75 cm. Scale: 1:20,750 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Includes the river valley from the vicinity of Farmville to the vicinity of Jamestown. Relief shown pictorially. From surveys under the direction of N. Michler, by command of A.A. Humphreys, 1867. Available: Northern Illinois University ","Size: 87 x 112 cm. (both sides used) Depths shown by isolines and soundings. Relief shown by contours. Includes tidal information and a table of channel depths. ","Size: 100 x 84 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Depths shown by isolines and soundings. Relief shown by contours. Tidal information included. Insets include Back River and College Creek.","Shows a tour of Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown given for military officers of allied countries to provide insight into American heritage. ","Presents an elementary schoolteacher's record of her seven-day colonial tour of the Old Dominion, with historical narration. The tour includes visits to Yorktown battlefields; the College of William and Mary and the Governor's Palace in Williamsburg; and reconstructions of James Fort and the three ships at Jamestown Settlement. Narrated by Sidney Berry. ","Outlines the development of American industry from Jamestown and other settlements to modern factories. ","Describes the protection of the American pioneers at Jamestown, and shows how craftsmen made arms. ","1 reel (17 min.)Depicts the exploration of early Virginia, adventures with the Indians, and the Pocahontas story as told by the 'voice' of John Smith's statue in Jamestown. ","Follows the career of John Smith, whose influence and leadership contributed to the establishment of the English colony at Jamestown in 1607. Traces the events in England which preceded the colonists' voyage to Virginia, and shows the natural and human obstacles faced by Smith in his efforts to launch the settlement. ","Traces the history of common law in the United States from its establishment at Jamestown in 1607 to modern times. Relates common law to our contemporary lives and our democratic freedoms. ","Selected footage taken before and during the Festival.Edited by Richard L. Speers. ","Shows craftsmen at work building the first houses of Jamestown. ","A documentary of the naval review during the 1957 Jamestown Festival in which eighteen nations participated with aircraft, 100 ships, and 12,000 men. The theme of the review was \"Freedom of the Seas.\" ","Presents the story of Jamestown from its founding until the early eighteenth century. (See ENTRY 1080 for the videocassette version of this film.) ","Describes the history of Jamestown from its beginnings in 1607 through its ninety years of prominence. ","Records the early history of Jamestown through reconstructions at the Jamestown Festival of 1957, showing the voyage of the first settlers from England, and emphasizing the faith and dedication required of them and later arrivals in overcoming hardships in America and in permanently establishing their colonyAlso produced on videocassette. ","Footage of the international naval review of 1907 during the 300th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, showing some of the decorated battleships (including the US Indiana ), cruisers, torpedo boats, destroyers, and monitors from the United States and several other nations, as they pass in review before President Theodore Roosevelt (not pictured) on his yacht, the Mayflower , in the Hampton Roads harbor. Probably filmed from a moving boat. ","Tells how the Jamestown colony found economic prosperity in tobacco planting. Uses John Rolfe as the central character in dramatizing the struggle between the aspirations of the colonists for self-government and the need for a strong central government during the early years. Shows the development of plantations in the Jamestown settlement and the creation of the first legislative body in the New World. Photographed in and near the reconstructed Jamestown fort. Released later as a videorecording (ENTRY 1083).","Portrays the establishment of the first permanent English colony in America. ","From a weekly documentary series devoted to American industry. This episode looks at historic sites, museums, factories, industrial plants and other places where visitors may view manufacturing processes or objects used in manufacturing or industry. It includes footage of an apothecary shop in Colonial Williamsburg and glassblowing in Jamestown. ","An animated and highly fictionalized treatment of the relationship between Pocahontas and John Smith. Written by Carl Binder, Susannah Grant, and Philip LaZebnik; music and original score by Alan Menken; lyrics by Stephen Schwartz; art direction by Michael Giaimo. ","The adventures of a 13-year-old boy who is given to the Indians by the Jamestown settlers as a token of friendship. Pocahontas and the young braves of Powhatan's household help the boy learn the language, skills, and customs of the tribe, a knowledge which he later uses to serve the Virginia colony.Photographed in and near the reconstructed Jamestown fort. ","Presents a vacation trip to historic attractions in Virginia and Washington, D.C. Places visited include Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown, and James River plantations. ","Traces the years across Virginia's historic peninsula from the landing at Jamestown to victory at Yorktown. Uses maps, old prints, historic paintings, and color photographs to view people, places, and events important to America's heritage. ","Outlines the settlement of the colonies from Jamestown in 1607, describes the causes and beginning of the Revolution, and recreates the Battle of Yorktown. ","A visual exploration of two of America's most important colonial settlements. ","This program begins with the arrival of twenty Africans forcibly brought to Jamestown in 1619 and examines the impact of slavery on African-Americans. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln explains the importance of African roots for African-Americans and shows how the African cultural heritage--music, dance, art, storytelling--is manifested in American life. ","This is the videocassette release of the 1975 motion picture by the National Park Service (ENTRY 1064). ","Photography taken on location is used to introduce students (grades 3-6) to how the people of early Jamestown lived, worked, and played. Based on a 1979 filmstrip (ENTRY 1102). ","Tells the story of the settlement at Jamestown in three segments: \"Three Ships Sailing into History\" portrays the first voyage to the coast of Virginia; \"Jamestown\" describes the hardships and difficulties facing the new settlers; \"Jamestown Churches\" explains the role of religion in the new colony, using descriptions of the first temporary church and subsequent wooden churches. ","Used by teachers as a pre-visit video to prepare classes for field trips to Jamestown. ","This is the videocassette release of the 1958 motion picture by Encyclopaedia Britannica (ENTRY 1068). ","An historical overview of the Jamestown settlement, as told from the perspective of John Laydon, one of the few settlers to survive the first harsh years. Produced by the Virginia Department of Education and the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Written by Melinda Skinner. ","An animated treatment with words and music by Richard Hurwitz and John Arrias, screenplay by Julia Lewald. ","Narration and introduction by Joe Gutierrez. ","Tells how in 1985 the replica ship Godspeed retraced the 1607 voyage that brought the first permanent English settlers to Jamestown. ","A tour of three historical restorations. ","Topics include Colonial Crafts and Industries, Colonial Government, Comparison of Plantation and Town, French and Indian War, How a Colony Grows, Jamestown: A Company Colony, Slavery in the Colonies, Southern Colonies, Triangular Trade, and Virginia: A Crown Colony. ","Describes the first English settlers and the historic events in Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. ","Describes the route of the Colonial Parkway which connects Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown; illustrates the historical importance of these three towns. ","European footholds in new world, lost colony of Virginia, Jamestown, dissension, relations with Indians, 'starving time,' introduction of tobacco, prosperity in Virginia. ","Describes the background of the establishment of the Jamestown colony in 1606 and the plans and arrangements made by the first settlers for the voyage. Traces the route taken and depicts the landing and an attack by Indians. Shows the building of the fort and life in Jamestown through the final shaping of laws and discipline. ","Twelve charts and maps, including Agriculture and Industries in the Colonies, English and Dutch Explorations, European Claims in the New World, Jamestown and the Virginia Colony, The Middle Colonies, The Original Thirteen Colonies, and The Southern Colonies. ","Shows views of Jamestown, describing the background of the settlers and how they constructed the fort. ","A reconstruction of the establishment of the first permanent English settlement in America. Shows the struggles of the colonists, led by Sir Thomas Dale, to survive against threats of Indian attacks. Describes the capture of Pocahontas and her marriage to John Rolfe, thus ending Powhatan's war and bringing stability to Jamestown. ","Part 1 gives background information covering the early years in Jamestown and how John Smith barely saved the colony. Part 2 covers the colony's rapid growth after tobacco became its major crop and the problem of finding enough laborers to run the plantations. ","1) The First Permanent English Colony (54 frames) 2) At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) The Seeds of American Democracy (54 frames)","This was released in 1990 in videorecording format (ENTRY 1081). ","1) Arriving at Jamestown 2) James Fort 3) Struggle in the Wilderness 4) Life in Early Jamestown ","The story of Tom Savage, an English orphan boy, whose exciting adventures illustrate the problems the Jamestown settlers had with the Indians. Shows a fierce battle with the Indians and describes many of the customs of the Powhatans. ","1) Jamestown: The First Permanent English Colony (55 frames) 2) Jamestown: At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) Jamestown: The Seeds of American Democracy (55 frames) 4) Williamsburg: A New Capital (46 frames) 5) Williamsburg: Life in Colonial Virginia (39 frames) ","Outlines the major economic problems of Jamestown, showing the effects of selfishness and laziness. Describes how the Virginia Company tried to develop trade to pay the expenses of the project and reap benefits for the shareholders in England. Explains that a lack of industrial and agricultural experience almost ruined the colony, and that John Rolfe's development of tobacco as a trade crop saved the colony. ","Examines the founding of the first permanent English settlement in North America, focusing on the daily life of the settlers and the particular problems that they faced. ","Offers a description of Jamestown from 1619 to the present. ","Views the early Virginia settlement, the colonial capital, and the revolutionary battlefield. ","Shows the daily life of the first successful English colony on North American shores. Indicates the role of tobacco and the contribution of indentured servants and slaves. ","Describes various aspects of life in Jamestown: the constant struggle for survival, the spreading of settlements along the river, trade and barter, and the gradual development of self-government. Shows the meeting of the first House of Burgesses in 1619. ","Relates the life of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at JamestownAdapted from the book by Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire. ","Traces the history of the Jamestown colony from its origin in England to its abandonment as the American frontier moved westward. Illustrated by Fran Matera; narrated by Bernard Kates. Based on the book written by Marilyn Prolman and published by Children's Press (ENTRY 890). ","Discusses the colonization of Virginia, emphasizing the establishment of Jamestown and the subsequent movement inland along the James and York rivers. Traces the consolidation of Virginia until the time of the American Revolution. ","Paintings and views of the Jamestown settlement and surrounding area. ","Sites depicted include Jamestown. ","Presents a tour of Jamestown, including Powhatan's lodge, Jamestown Festival Park, and statues of John Cabot, King Henry VIII, and Pocahontas. ","Views of the historic Jamestown settlement. ","","Dr. Carey, Dean of the University of Virginia School of Medicine, focuses on the early English settlements at Roanoke and Jamestown to show that biological exchange had disastrous consequences for native Americans. He concludes that enteric fever, and not malaria as was previously thought, was responsible for the high mortality rates among early colonists. Introductory remarks by Joan Echtenkamp Klein and Linda Watson. ","A history of the Jamestown colony. ","Based on the book of the same title (ENTRY 862). ","Gives a brief history and description of houses and other sites in Jamestown. Designed to be used as a guide for a walking tour. ","Describes life in Jamestown and some of the historical events that make Jamestown's tradition so prominent. ","Edited and narrated by Philip L. Barbour with Nigel Davenport and supporting cast. ","Two English children are told the story of their grandfather's experiences as one of the original Jamestown colonists. Based on the book of the same title (ENTRY 880). ","Deals with the life of the Pilgrims who sailed to America on the Mayflower, and describes life and hardships in Jamestown and Plymouth. ","Explains how the first Jamestown winter nearly destroyed all of the settlers and how Captain John Smith disciplined the people severely in order to save their lives. ","Book by Laurence Santrey; illustrated by David Wenzel (ENTRY 895). ","A biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists. Based on the book of the same title by Jan Gleiter and Kathleen Thompson (ENTRY 865). ","\"The record dramatizes the role that the state of Virginia has played in the history of our nation from the Jamestown landing in 1607 to man's landing and walk on the moon.\"","Four songs written independently by Stutz and Lindeman for the 350th anniversary of Jamestown. The song titles are \"Three Ships,\" \"Jamestown,\" \"Pocahontas,\" and \"The Old Church Tower.\" ","Stories from Virginia history, including Jamestown, Captain John Smith, and Bacon's Rebellion. ","Among the songs is \"Jamestown Ferry.\" ","A nineteenth-century depiction of the ruins of the church tower at Jamestown. Black and white reproduction: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 102 (1994): 497. ","A view of the church tower at Jamestown. ","Depicts life at the Jamestown settlement. ","The original was painted by John Gadsby Chapman (1808-1889). ","Views of Jamestown and the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, by D. H. Anderson, B. W. Kilburn, and the Keystone View Company, including: ruins of the church and the church yard; a military parade passing the Palace of Liberal Arts, April 26, 1907; crowds on the Lee Parade Grounds; President Theodore Roosevelt and entourage, in top hats and bowlers, arriving at the exposition grounds on opening day; ships in Hampton Roads; Pamunkey Indians re-enacting Pocahontas pleading for the life of John Smith; the Smithsonian diorama of John Smith trading with the Indians. ","A strategic simulation adventure about the Jamestown settlement. Players, as English colonists, must establish and manage a successful plantation, manage a work force made up of indentured servants and slaves, predict and deal effectively with the forces of nature, oversee tobacco crops, and develop and maintain good relationships with the Indians. The teacher's guide includes curriculum suggestions for grades five, eight and eleven. Available in MAC version 1.0 and version 1.01 for DOS. ","\"Through this program become familiar with the history of the settlement of James Towne.\" ","Includes a bibliographyUpdates with results of additional testing in January-February 2000 by Andrew J. Butts. ","Prepared for David Orr, National Park Service, Philadelphia, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. This survey, using ground-penetrating radar and a resistivity pseudosection, was conducted on properties of the APVA and the National Park Service. A number of underground features were located, but none suggests the early triangular fort.","Prepared for Marley Brown III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. Geophysical tests were conducted on Jamestown Island in the settlement area and in the Black Point area. The tests involved ground-penetrating radar, magnetometer, resistivity, and conductivity surveys. The radar appears to be the most successful at locating important features, while the magnetometer is second best; but the conductivity survey might be more valuable than the magnetic survey in locating prehistoric features. A final evaluation of the relative utility of these surveys, however, will be possible only after the completion of test excavations. Bibliography: 40. ","Prepared for Marley Brown III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, by Bruce Bevan, Geosight, Pitman, N.J. This supplement to the final report of A Geophysical Test at Jamestown Island (1993) is an initial evaluation of the test in light of excavations in the settlement area. It appears that the ground-penetrating radar and magnetic surveys have been the most revealing. Resistivity and conductivity measurements have been less successful. Magnetic surveying alone probably would be the most economical approach to further geophysical testing on the island. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Reports on late 1993 efforts at the northeastern corner of Jamestown Island to assess the efficacy of remote sensing techniques through ground truthing and to evaluate the effectiveness of shovel testing at 20-meter intervals as a means of identifying archaeological sites. Preliminary results on remote sensing were inconclusive but indicated that greater discretion in site selection would be appropriate. It was found that shovel testing at 20-meter intervals would identify virtually all sites. Three new archaeological sites were recorded in the four hectare (10 acre) area subjected to the trial survey. ","A progress report on the island-wide archaeological survey involving shovel testing at twenty-meter intervals. With completion of the survey near, fifty sites have been identified and some patterns have become clear. The island has experienced human settlement for as long as the species has been present in the region, leaving a record 100 centuries long. Pre-colonial settlement was characterized by short-term, seasonal forays and affected by changes in the natural environment, especially those involving sea level. Outlying settlement in the seventeenth century consisted of small farmsteads which were consumed by larger plantation holdings in the eighteenth century. Settlement dwindled in the nineteenth century when the major sites were Civil War fortifications. A version of this paper was presented at the 1995 Mid-Atlantic Archaeological Conference. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Computerized geographic information systems (GISs) offer a powerful tool for the storage and analysis of the diverse sets of information created in multidisciplinary archaeological projects. GISs provide both sophisticated data management and archiving and a geographic component which allows this information to be related to the analytic units to which archaeologists are accustomed--structures, features, and excavation squares. The potential uses of this form of information management are described with examples from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. Using GeoSys, a system developed by English archaeologist Dominic Powlesland, the advantages of geographic information management are illustrated for collection, data analysis, and the final overall site archive. ","Describes preliminary results of 1993 investigations involving remote sensing, excavations, and vegetation studies. ","Describes the use of AutoCAD, a desktop architectural and mechanical drawing software, in combining documentary and cartographic information to reconstruct land boundaries and identify the structures associated with archaeological excavations. A version of this article, under the title \"Using Computers to Reconstruct Historic Jamestown,\" appeared in the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 5, no.2 (1994): 8-10. ","A progress report on investigations and discoveries. ","A discussion of the overall goals of the Jamestown Project. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Brief summary of 1993 excavations for the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. ","Uses research from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment to establish a \"connection\" between Jamestown and a developing English town of the seventeenth century. ","An overview of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment, with emphasis on the development of the town in the seventeenth century. ","Reports on a study of an early industrial, or craft, enclave in the northwest portion of New Towne. The study involves the reanalysis of artifacts and documentation from earlier excavations, combined with historical research and information garnered through current, predominantly nonintrusive, archaeological exploration. Efforts to create manufacturing at Jamestown appear to have been spearheaded by individuals and to have continued after tobacco emerged as Virginia's chief export product. An early proponent of manufacturing was Governor John Harvey, who has been associated with the northwest enclave area where evidence suggests sites for distilling medicinal remedies and producing bricks and pottery. This article is a summary of part of the author's doctoral dissertation in the Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania (ENTRY 69). A version of this article, under the title \"'By Our Industry and Plantation of Comodious Merchandize:' Early Manufacturing at Jamestown,\" appeared in the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 6 , no. 1 (1995/96): 18-21. ","Describes a case study undertaken as part of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. In order to understand the nature of industrial development at Jamestown, the case study focused on an early industrial zone in the northwest portion of New Towne. The enclave, which was linked to Governor John Harvey in the 1630s, reveals evidence of a structure used as a brewhouse and apothecary as well as a structure housing kilns for brick, tile, and pottery production. The eventual failure of the craft activities in the enclave zone highlights both the extent to which development at Jamestown was linked to individuals and also the difficulties encountered when attempting to create alternative commodities to tobacco. ","A condensed version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. Includes bibliographical references. ","England's settlement at Jamestown could be called the South's first urban planning disaster. Current archaeological research, however, is allowing for a critical analysis of this legendary \"failure.\" Evidence of abandoned industries and speculatively-built houses highlights a concerted, if ultimately unsuccessful, effort to create an urban settlement reflective of British ports and industrial centers. Comparative analysis of development and demographics in Jamestown with those in other seventeenth-century British towns provides a context within which to understand the expectations of Virginia's urban planners and to evaluate the nature of urbanism in the colonial South. Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes a bibliography. ","A summary of 1993 fieldwork in terms of its goals and tentative conclusions. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Describes that part of the Jamestown Project which involves the analysis of artifact collections from prior excavations to assist researchers in developing a more accurate interpretation. ","The newsletter of the archaeological assessment project funded by the National Park Service and administered by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and the College of William and Mary. The newsletter is intended to provide progress reports on some of the various sub-projects in order to keep scholars informed of the most current findings. Conclusions are necessarily tentative. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Man has made nearly continuous use of Jamestown Island for 11,000 years. With the Holocene rise of sea level, the landscape and aquatic environments have changed. These alterations have influenced human uses of the area. At the beginning of the Holocene, Jamestown stood more than 30 meters above the James River. Archaeological evidence indicates that Paleoindian and Archaic people frequented the \"island\" and its now-submerged fringes. These sites outnumber those post-dating 3,000 years BP by 2 to 1. By 5,000 years BP, sea level had risen to approximately -7 meters. The James had widened and become tidal and brackish. Marshes quickly closed in along freshwater streams. The ephemeral nature of Middle and Late Woodland sites is attributed in part to the decline in fresh surface-water. In 1607 sea level was 0.6 to 0.9 meters lower than today, and the western end of Jamestown still was connected to the mainland. By the end of the seventeenth century, erosion had severed this connection. The progressive inundation probably contributed to the decline of agriculture on the island during the nineteenth century. ","A preliminary report on the geology of the island, outlining the geomorphic and stratigraphic setting and the geologic history of the area. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Pollen analysis of historical archaeological deposits is difficult in the South where there is no season of frozen ground to retard pollen percolation and protect pollen from the oxygen in groundwater. The comparative pollen analysis of profile and artifact samples from Refuse Pit 1, however, indicate that data relative to both local edaphic and land-use conditions and more regional land-use trends can be recovered from under flat stones and artifacts and from the corrosion influenced sediment immediately surrounding metal artifacts in deposits where pollen exposed to percolation does not survive. The text of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. For a later, expanded version of this article, see ENTRY 1180. Includes bibliographical references. ","A berm at the west side of a field on the north edge of Jamestown Island, on a parcel once owned by Richard Kingsmill, was selected for exploratory pollen analysis. The objectives were to determine the quality of pollen preservation in and under the berm, to examine the pollen spectrum created by the cultural process of throwing up the berm, and to ascertain the length of the pollen record under such relatively small earthworks in the Jamestown area. The data reveal that both the seventeenth-century pollen under the berm and some of that thrown up in constructing the berm are preserved, thus indicating that such earthworks are adequate to preserve seventeenth-century pollen from percolation and the agents of degradation. Includes bibliographical references. ","Fort, Jamestown, Virginia.\" Paper presented at the 29th annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Pittsburgh, January 1996. Pollen analysis of deposits in a core from a ditch associated with the 1665 Turf Fort at Jamestown indicates bare, slightly weedy local conditions around artisan dwellings on the waterfront and the Virginia forest in the background before construction of the fort; goosefoot dominating the earthwork slope; close relatives of the goldenrods initially dominating the ditch bottom after construction; and the appearance of sedges recording wetter conditions later in the open-ditch period. Pollen percolation rates adjusted for plowing and applied to ragweed-type (Ambrosia-type) percentages suggest that cultivation over the ditch began ca. 1729, while pollen concentrations under archaeological backdirt served to separate pre- and post-1956 park vegetation records. Variations in pollen record formation processes critical to the preservation of the vegetation record suggest that pollen analysis may serve as an economical, nonintrusive substitute for extensive excavations in evaluations of non-threatened sites. [The authors] Includes bibliographical references. ","A comparative study of a stratigraphic pollen profile exposed to the elements at the surface and a series of pollen samples sheltered by artifacts was conducted with materials from a seventeenth-century refuse pit at Jamestown. Pollen was recovered both from under rocks and artifacts lying flat or concave side down and from around iron objects. The shallowest pollen spectrum recovered from under an artifact was 25 cm. below the deepest pollen preserved in the exposed stratigraphic profile. No pollen was found in unsheltered pollen samples at the same depths as the artifacts. The distributions demonstrate that the pollen associated with the seventeenth-century artifacts is contemporaneous with those artifacts; it did not percolate down from later deposits. The artifact pollen spectra were arranged by depth into an artificial profile and appear to record a series of edaphic changes in the pit and a land-clearance episode in the Jamestown area. Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes a bibliography. Includes database on slave holders and slaves. ","The Jamestown assessment project's historian summarizes the early results of her efforts to compile the island's documentary history by systematically examining archival records from the United States and abroad. This article also appeared in the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 4, no. 2 (1993): 4-5. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Includes index. ","A summary of the rise and fall of Jamestown as a town during the seventeenth century. ","Fragments of ceramic roofing tile from sites in Jamestown and Williamsburg were analyzed to determine links to three seventeenth-century brick and tile kilns, two in Jamestown and one at Bruton Heights in Williamsburg. Roofing tile from Structure 102, one of the Jamestown kilns, and Structure 111, a trash pit, were determined to be related. Likewise, the waster tile recovered from Structure 100 on the Page-Chiles tract was linked to Structure 65, the kiln located nearby. Unexpectedly, Structure 21 was linked to the Bruton Heights kiln. While the results are intriguing, they are only preliminary. The sample size should be increased and more sites included before the results can be considered valid. Includes bibliographical references. ","Discusses the results of the contextual analysis of Refuse Pit 1, including interpretation of the feature's landscape data and stratigraphic development and evidence of possible plant use in the area. A modified version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. ",".... Includes bibliographical references. ","Provides an overview of the Jamestown project, with emphasis on the role played by the museum collection and archives at Jamestown. ","Describes how the Jamestown museum collection and archives at the Colonial National Historical Park are being used in the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment. ","Presents insights on how to incorporate information from an archaeological assessment into public interpretive programs. ","Includes discussion of the potter, or potters, working at Jamestown from ca. 1630-1645, as well as other potters whose products have been found in Jamestown contexts. Artifacts are used to provide evidence of forms and methods. Includes bibliographical references. ","A brief description of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment project. Photographs by Tony Belcastro. ","Includes a bibliography. ","Includes bibliographical references. ","Includes bibliographical references.","The following URLs are the result of searching \"Jamestown\" in the VT ImageBase (a digital image database at http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu ) on Aug. 7, 2003. 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