Because of the upcoming quadricentennial, the Heritage Project Task Force Force of the Virtual Library of Virginia (VIVA) asked Colonial National Historical Park if it would be possible to make the Jamestown Bibliography, Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996, available on the Web. During 2003- 2004, the Virginia Heritage Project Task surveyed manuscript holdings at Virginia’s archival and manuscript repositories for materials related to the Jamestown experience. These additions have been added in the appropriate sections of the Jamestown Bibliography and are not preceded by an entry number. For additional information on these holdings, contact the appropriate repository. Repository contact information is available from the VIVA Special Collections web page http://spec.lib.vt.edu/viva/links.html

The provided information on additional archeological studies completed since the original version of the bibliography, and those entries were added.

Table of Contents

Page Foreword ...... v

Introduction...... vi

Abbreviations ...... x

1 Archives / Manuscripts ...... 11

2 Theses / Dissertations ...... 36

3 Other Monographs ...... 42

4 Serials ...... 119

5 Articles / Chapters / Papers ...... 121

6 Speeches / Lectures...... 160

7 Pamphlets / Broadsides...... 168

8 Plays / Pageants ...... 173

9 Music ...... 176

10 Poetry ...... 179

11 Fiction ...... 181

12 Juvenile Literature...... 184

13 Maps / Plans ...... 195

14 Motion Pictures ...... 246

15 Video recordings ...... 251

16 Filmstrips...... 254

17 Slides ...... 260

18 Sound Recordings ...... 262

19 Pictorial Works ...... 265

20 Computer Software ...... 267 21 Assessment Project Staff: Reports / Articles / Papers ...... 268

AUTHOR INDEX...... 287

TITLE INDEX...... 300

SUBJECT INDEX ...... 328

INDEX TO PLACE NAMES ON MAPS ...... 340

Cover illustration: From Catchpenny Prints: 163 Popular Engravings from the Eighteenth Century, originally published by Bowles & Carver. Dover Publications, Inc., ., 1970. Used by permission. Foreword

Alec Gould, Superintendent, Colonial National Historical Park

The ten-volume Jamestown Archaeological for the preservation and interpretation of America's Assessment (JAA) represents the culmination of six birthplace well into the next century. decades of archaeology conducted by the National I wish to thank for their dedicated service and Park Service on one of the most significant sites in enthusiasm: James Haskett, Dr. David G. Orr, Jane . In the 1930s, J. C. Harrington, the Sundberg, David Riggs, Diane Stallings, Chuck father of historical archaeology, conducted the first Rafkind, Karen G. Rehm, and other members of the surveys of New Towne that identified the park staff. The research teams of the Colonial foundations of major buildings from the Williamsburg Foundation, as directed by Dr. Cary seventeenth-century capital city. In the 1950s, John Carson and Dr. Marley Brown, III, and The College L. Cotter developed a grid system for New Towne of William and Mary, under the direction of Dennis that resulted in the development of a historical base Blanton, who prepared the studies, are to be map, which proved to be invaluable for the JAA commended for their scholarly and thorough team. Then in the late 1980s, James N. Haskett, approach. Last but not least, I acknowledge the Assistant Superintendent, identified the need to support of Kate Stevenson, Associate Director, survey the entire portion of Cultural Resource Stewardship and Partnerships, owned by the National Park Service. The objectives National Park Service, and the Jamestown Redis- of this survey were to test new methods of locating covery project team under the direction of Dr. archaeological sites, evaluate their effectiveness, and William Kelso of the Association for the Preserva- ensure a comprehensive and integrated approach. tion of Virginia Antiquities in their roles as partners The Assessment included the relationship of the in preserving and studying Jamestown. The printing natural environment to the historical events, of this study is funded in part by the Valley Forge historical documentation of land ownership and Center for Cultural Resources. 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 Introduction

The scope of a comprehensive bibliography on Jamestown Park Service in evaluating and managing the must necessarily be broad, spanning the whole range of the cultural resources on Jamestown Island. site's history from 1607 to 2007, from English exploration Much of the bibliographic work of the as- and colonization to the era of American hegemony and sessment project was undertaken by the nostalgia, from the matchlock to ground-penetrating radar, project's historian, who visited depositories and from iron-helmeted mercenaries seeking gold and glory for record offices, scanned newspapers and King and Church to the denim-clad troops of Historical periodicals, identified relevant maps and other Archaeology and High Academe digging carefully into charts, and created databases citing references earth and archive for nuggets of the past, from the enigmatic to Jamestown in all of these sources. The daughter of a tribal leader to a larger-than-life heroine of databases are invaluable resources which, as of Hollywood hype, from the early proselytizers of adventure the publication of this report, exist outside the and fortune to historians describing in turn the mythical and formal bibliography. the factual, from the coffee klatch of gentlewomen hoping The bibliography itself was generated to preserve their visions of ancestral valor to the planners principally by two methods—searching online and promoters of past and future celebrations of bibliographic databases and perusing published Jamestown's "firsts." works and their reference lists. Initially, a large The variety of formats represented among the entries of number of foreign and domestic depositories such a bibliography must also be extensive, covering the were queried in search of documents that might range of technologies used to record data and dreams contain clues to Jamestown's past. This throughout the period. There are manuscripts and archives; strategy, however, rarely produced sufficient books and pamphlets; periodical articles, research reports, information to comprise an entry in the and lectures; songs, poems, plays, and novels; maps, charts, bibliography, though it did provide the project paintings, sound recordings, and films; and, yes, even historian with a few intriguing leads.1 computer programs. The online databases searched were the This document has all of the above and more, but it OCLC Online Computer Library Center, the does not have everything. From the beginning it has been RLIN Bibliographic Files of Research understood that the bibliography would be not only a Libraries Group, and the DIALOG service of lengthy listing of resources, but also an exercise in Knight-Ridder Information, Inc. Records compiling such a tool using computer software, thereby relating to Jamestown, Virginia, were creating a database which could easily be supplemented in downloaded from these databases and the future. The resources dedicated to the bibliography were transferred by way of Biblio-Link into ProCite never sufficient to generate an exhaustive compilation databases. Biblio-Link and ProCite are covering the four centuries of Jamestown's recorded history. computer programs published by Research The database, however, can be augmented as new materials Information Systems. ProCite is the are produced and as earlier documents are discovered and bibliographic management software that was cataloged.

The bibliography has been created under a 1 Most depositories do not have finding aids at a level Cooperative Agreement between the National Park of detail that would allow a busy staff person to locate Service and the Foundation. The relevant citations without extensive research. Such a entire project is known as the Jamestown Archaeological task would require on-site visits by experienced Assessment. Its goal has been to undertake archaeological, historians possessing adequate language and research skills. The responses to our polling of the depositories historical, and bibliographic studies that can be used by the 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. designated by the National Park Service for use in creating In some cases, the abstract was written by the the assessment project's bibliography. creator of the work or is quoted from a part of the work itself. The main purpose of any ProCite is a flexible program which allows for the abstract is to indicate how the item relates to formatting of numerous types of printed and audiovisual Jamestown. Additional information that might materials so that the records can be printed out in standard appear includes the availability of other or customized bibliographic styles. The program can editions or reprints; the names of other generate indexes of authors, titles, or subject terms. Within contributors to the work; the relevant contents the program, a database can be searched for the occurrence of collections of essays, transcriptions, or an of standard descriptors, or any free-text term, resulting in author's works; references to sources of the display of relevant records for easy perusal. additional information on the item; and notes The sections of this bibliography, including the on the presence of a bibliography, indexes, were generated by ProCite and downloaded into a bibliographical references, or an index. word processor in a format consistent with The Chicago Entries in Section 1, Manual of Style (University of Chicago Press), though Archives/Manuscripts, indicate the depository with some modifications to the program's interpretation of holding the original documents or a copy. this format. Extensive editing was then required to eliminate Where appropriate, the availability of finding redundant punctuation and attain greater consistency of aids is noted. style, to insert cross-references, to augment the indexes with Section 7, Pamphlets/Broadsides, additional references, and to achieve the final format of the includes bills introduced in the Virginia printed bibliography. General Assembly. Among the entries in The entries are arranged in twenty-one sections based Section 8, Plays/Pageants, are souvenir on the type of work (manuscript, monograph, periodical booklets and programs. Section 13, article, motion picture, etc.) or on a particular genre (speech, Maps/Plans, includes surveyors' plats of juvenile literature, play, poetry, etc.). There are numerous personal property, military charts and cam- examples of entries which could have been placed in more paign maps, sketches from manuscripts, than one section, such as fiction that is juvenile literature illustrations from books, blueprints, coastal and speeches published as periodical articles. Each item surveys, topographic maps, plans for seawalls appears only once, however; its other type or genre is made and wharves, archaeological drawings, and accessible through index terms. more common types of maps. Unlike other Since not all works have been examined directly by sections, maps are entered in chronological the bibliographer, it has been difficult to determine the exact order. When available and appropriate, nature of some entries. This is particularly true of information is included on size ("25 x 36 pamphlets. Is it a "pamphlet" or a "monograph"? The cm."); scale ("5 cm. =1 mile"); orientation, if number of pages and other clues from the record have been not normal ("west at the top"); and extent used to make a subjective decision in each case. ("from the Atlantic coast to Charles City and Brackets [ ] are used to designate information not from to the "). found in the location usually expected, such as a title page Map entries indicate how Jamestown is or its verso. Question marks are used where there is represented graphically and the land forms or uncertainty. References to other entries are formatted like structures that might be depicted. Names of the following example: (ENTRY 372). places at or near Jamestown are noted in the Uniform entry for authors' names is utilized, though a spelling used on the maps. An Index to Place variation appearing in a particular work might be noted in Names on Maps appears at the end of the the ProCite database record. bibliography. Abstracts appear for items examined in hand or when Depositories known to be holding the downloaded records have provided sufficient information. original or a copy of the map are noted in each entry. Most maps are available at the John D. Rockefeller, Listings in the Index to Place Names on Jr. Library of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The Maps appear as they are spelled on the maps. bibliographer examined the maps at the Rockefeller Library References to Jamestown, for example, might and used the title and imprint information as it appears on be found under lames T., Iamestown, James each chart, with some punctuation changes to enhance logic To., James Town, and several other forms. The and clarity. index includes sites on or near Jamestown Entries on audiovisual materials in sections 14 Island. References to Williamsburg through 18 often include information on accompanying (established in 1699) are given only for literature, such as a teacher's guide. Pictorial Works, in eighteenth-century maps. Section 19, include paintings, posters, prints, and The ProCite database of bibliographic stereographs. records has additional information that does not Section 21 has entries describing conference papers, appear in this printed bibliography. A few periodical articles, and project reports generated by items have not been included if they could not assessment project staff during the five years of the be examined directly and if their records are Cooperative Agreement. too incomplete to be useful. Some records in References in the indexes are to entry numbers, not the ProCite database contain references to book page numbers. Numerous index listings have been added in reviews or to microform versions of the work. order to cite authors and titles which are noted in the If the form of the author's name on a work bibliography but which do not have separate entries of their differs from uniform entry, the variant is cited own. in a note. For obscure items entered from After the principal bibliography was compiled, The OCLC records, the name of the cataloging National Park Service reviewed and noted about thirty library is given as a suggestion of availability. additional entries that they would like to have included. The ProCite database will be in the possession Rather than reformat the text and indexes, these were added of the National Park Service at the end of the to the end of the ProCite database and then individually assessment project. Its subsequent availability inserted in the printed document. For this reason, is yet to be determined. occasionally entry numbers may appear "out of order" (for example, 1217 may be between 470 and 471). To facilitate The Jamestown Archaeological ease of use, in this case both the entry number and page Assessment's first bibliographer was Susan number are included in the index (e.g., 1217 (PAGE 172)). Shames, Decorative Arts Librarian at the The Author Index includes individual authors, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. In the early corporate authors, illustrators, editors, compilers, months of the project, she developed a plan for cartographers, surveyors, engravers, composers, producers, the bibliography, installed ProCite and entered directors, and any other contributors that might be noted in the first records, sent query letters to more than entries. 130 foreign and domestic archives, and gen- The subject headings used in the Subject Index, and erously bestowed upon her successor the also in the Keywords fields of the ProCite database, are benefits of her hard work and knowledge. based on Library of Congress Subject Headings, 18th ed. (Washington: 1995), with some adaptations. Since this bibliography is about a particular place, most geographic Among those at the outset who provided subdivisions would be redundant. The main heading counsel and suggested a course of action "Jamestown (Va.)" is used, however, with such general were John Haskell (Swem Library, College subdivisions as "Description and travel" and "History" of William and Mary), Karen Ordahl and with form subdivisions such as "Guidebooks," "Ju- Kupperman (University of Connecticut), venile literature," and "Pictorial works." Helen Wallis (Map Division, British Library), David and Alison Quinn (Liverpool), David Ransome (Rhode Island School of Design), Lorena Walsh provided guidance within an atmosphere (Colonial Williamsburg Foundation), and Martha conducive to independent work. Greg Brown McCartney. As the project's historian, however, Ms. has been very helpful with the preparation of McCartney has been a valued colleague for the duration. the final report. Administrative and clerical She identified most of the maps listed in Section 13, and her support was ably supplied by Wendy Sumerlin tireless sleuthing has produced files of data from countless and Lynn Fletcher. National Park Service staff, sources detailing the story of Jamestown. including Jane Sundberg, Jim Haskett, David The central role of computers in the assembling of Riggs, and Diane Stallings, gave advice, in- this bibliography produced a heavy reliance on technical formation, and encouragement. support. Beth Nagle (Information Technology, Colonial The John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library and Williamsburg Foundation) gave sound advice on hardware its predecessor, the Colonial Williamsburg and later installed software for the project. Bettina Manzo Foundation Library, have provided (Swem Library, College of William and Mary), Chuck "headquarters" for the bibliography project, as Ralkind (National Park Service—Yorktown), and librarians well as the bibliographer's other job. The Effie Nicosia, Don Dowdey and Garland Gouger (NASA— cooperation and support of the library staff Langley) shared their experiences as ProCite users. Much have been crucial to the accomplishment of this helpful assistance was sought and obtained from customer work. Numerous interlibrary loans were service personnel at Personal Bibliographic Software, arranged by Lois Danuser. Suggestions from SOLINET, OCLC, RLIN, and Research Information Mary Haskell and Julie Conlee helped facilitate Systems, most notably Karen Jordan (PBS) and Diane access to online services. John Ingram, Gail Brown (SOLINET). Greve, and George Yetter in the Special Seventy-five percent of the depositories that were Collections Department gathered maps, queried at the beginning of the project graciously acquired microfilm, and located obscure responded. As leads developed or questions arose regarding uncataloged items in the vault. A willing assist a specific collection or document, other inquiries were and a smile were always available from Inge dispatched. Helpful responses came from W. J. Hitchens at Flester. the University of Sheffield; Donald Gibson at the Kent The bibliographer's participation in this County () Archives; Mary Sampson at the Royal project would have been impossible without Society in ; Mrs. P. Thomson at the William Salt the encouragement and support of Susan Berg Library, Stafford, England; R. M. Haubourdin at the and Liz Ackert, Director and Public Services Algemeen Rijksarchief in The Hague; Pilar Lazaro de la Librarian respectively at the Rockefeller Escosura at the Archivo General de Indias in Seville; Library. Among their many contributions were William R. Erwin, Jr., at Duke University; Eva M. a boost at the start, clarification of goals, Chandler, Margaret D. Hrabe, and Robin D. Wear at the ongoing advice, work space, flexible sched- 's Alderman Library; E. Lee Shepard uling, technical support, and practical solutions at the Virginia Historical Society; Mary Dessypris and John to unforeseen problems. 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. Assessment project team members submitted copies of reports, articles, and conference papers for inclusion in the bibliography. Cary Carson, senior principal investigator, Abbreviations

ACSM American Congress on Surveying and front. frontispiece Mapping ft. foot, feet A.d.C. Aide-de-Camp Gen. General (also Genl.) A.N.Va Army of Northern Virginia GL General APVA Association for the Preservation of GPO Government Printing Office Virginia Antiquities Honble. Honorable Asst. Assistant I. Island b. born Id. Island b&w black and white illus. illustration(s); illustrated BP before the present in. inches Br. Brigadier Is. Island Brig. Brigadier Isld. Island c. copyright JCC James City County; JCC records ca. circa; about; approximately Latt latitude Capt. Captain LC Library of Congress CLM William L. Clements Library, University Lieut. Lieutenant of Michigan lith. lithographer Cm. centimeters Lt. Lieutenant CNHP Colonial National Historical Park Maj. Major archives min. minutes Co. Company Mis. Marquis Col. color; colored; in color N north latitude Col. Colonel NA National Archives Comd. Commander n.d. no date comp. compiler (pl. comps.); compiled no. number (pl. nos.) Conf. Confederate P page (pl. pp.) Cong. Congress pl. plural Corp. Corporation pr par; per; by Cr Creek PRO Public Record Office C.S.A. Confederate States of America Pt. Point cu. ft. cubic feet R.&N.PN. Richmond and Newport News [railroad] CW John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library, Colonial sculp. sculptor; engraver (also sculpt.) Williamsburg Foundation ser. series d. died Sess. Session deg. degrees St. Saint (also Ste.), Street Dept. Department (also Dep't.) T Town diss. dissertation Thos. Thomas doc. document To. Town ed. editor (pl. eds.); edited Top. Topographical (also Topl. and Topogl.) Eng. Engraving U.S. engd. engraved U.S.A. U.S. Army Engr. Engineer (also Eng'r.; pl. Eng's. or U.S.C.&G.S. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Eng'rs.) U.S.C.S. U.S. Coast Survey Esq. Esquire (also Esqr.) U.S.N. U.S. Navy et al. et alii; and others V.M.I. Virginia Military Institute f. and following (pl. ff.) Vol. volume (pl. vols.) facsim. facsimile(s) W west longitude fl. flourished

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1 Archives / Manuscripts

1. Ambler Family Papers, 1772-1852. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 159 items.

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 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.

2. Ambler, John. Papers, 1770-1860, James City, Louisa, Amherst, Henrico, and Hanover Counties, Virginia. Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

Includes an 1800 overseer’s agreement relating to John Ambler’s “James Town” plantation.

3. Ambler, John Jaquelin. The History of the Ambler Family in Virginia, 1826. Library of Virginia, Richmond. 147 pp.

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.

11 ARCHIVES / MANUSCRIPTS

4. Ambler Papers, 1638-1809. Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. 135 items.

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 , Nathaniel Bacon, Sir William Berkeley, the Beverley family, Lord Howard of Effingham, Sir William Gooch, Henry Hartwell, , and .

5. Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Papers, 1889-1947. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 62 items.

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.

6. ———. [Proposed Agreement between the A.P.V.A. and the National Park Service, 1940. Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville]. 3 pieces.

Mimeographed. Includes a copy of the agreement, a statement by an attorney for the Association, and a cover letter.

7. Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, Colonial Capitol Branch, Williamsburg, Va. Records, 1898-1980. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 1802 items.

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.

8. Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, Washington Branch. Records, 1931-1957. Lloyd House, Alexandria Library System, Alexandria, Va. 2 linear ft.

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

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events, clippings, photographs, and pamphlets concerning specific tours and speakers. Topics include APVA activities and historic properties, such as Jamestown. Guide available.

x. Bagby, Ellen M. Papers, 1939 October 5. Accession 38792. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 10 p.

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

9. Bagby Family Papers, 1824-1960. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 53,178 items.

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.

10. Barbour, Philip L. Papers, 1935-1980. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 2,247 items.

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 . Correspondents include Lawrence W. Towner, 1960-1967, and representatives of the National Gallery of Art and the , 1964-1969. There is also some printed material (mostly copies) dating back to 1603. Inventory available in library.

11. Barraud, Philip. Letters, 1791-1827, to St. George Tucker. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Typescripts prepared in 1938.

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.

13 ARCHIVES / MANUSCRIPTS

12. Bath Papers, 1607-1778. Marquess of Bath, Longleat, Warminster, Wiltshire, England.

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 . “The 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.”

x. Bemiss, Samuel Merrifield. Papers, 1936-1964. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. ca.1,000 items.

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.

13. Blair, James. Papers, ca. 1701-1747. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 1 box.

James Blair (d. 1743) was appointed commissary of the Bishop of London and minister of in 1689 and rector of 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.

14. Breeden, Edward Lebbaius. Papers, 1932-1972. Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. 26,000 items (32 ft.)

Political papers from Breeden’s career in the Virginia House of Delegates and the

14 ARCHIVES / MANUSCRIPTS

State Senate constitute the bulk of the material. Included are papers relating to Breeden’s work on the Jamestown Festival Commission.

x. Burrell, Mary Ann Mary Terretta. Papers, 1839-1959. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 247 items.

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."

x. Burwell, Charles S. Letter, 1861 June 2. Accession 40761. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 4 p.

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.

x. Business Men's Association of the City of Williamsburg, Jamestown Tercentennia Committee. Circular, 1901. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. [4] p., printed.

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, Stubbs, and Lyon Gardiner Tyler. Bears engraving of Jamestown, Va.

15. Clayton, John. Description of Fencing at Jamestown in a Letter to Robert Boyle, 1685. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Negative photocopy; [2] pp.

Original in Boyle Papers 39 miscellaneous - Item 3, “An Account of Vjirginia,” Archives of the Royal Society of London.

1190. Colonial National Historical Park Records. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Yorktown. 160,000 items.

Includes superintendent’s monthly reports, park history files, land records and deeds,

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photographs, maps, and architectural drawings for both Jamestown and Yorktown since the establishment of Colonial National Historical Park in 1930.

17. [Cotton, John]. History of Bacon’s and Ingram’s Rebellion, 1675-1676. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 vol. (54 pp.)

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.

18. Cronin, David Edward. The Vest Mansion: Its Historical and Romantic Associations as Confederate and Union Headquarters (1862-1865) in the . Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Carbon copy on onionskin paper of a typescript; 302 pp.

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 (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.

19. Culpeper, Thomas Culpeper, Baron. Letter, 1682/3 March 18, to George Legge, Baron Dartmouth. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Positive photocopy; 3 pp.

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.

x. Dabney, Elizabeth Calvert Page. Papers, 1812-1918. (RG17-3B1). Perry Library, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 1 Box.

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

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capture by General Wool and the Union in 1862. This collection contains some materials from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition.

x Daniel, John W. Papers, 1893-1910. Accession 21683. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 36 leaves and 12 p.

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.

20. Davie, Preston. Papers, 1627-1846. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 59 items.

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.

21. Davis, Richard Beale. Papers, 1584-1978. Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Ca. 1000 items.

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 , 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.

x. Dixon, Margaret Collins Denny. The numbered years [manuscript] ; five decades at Jamestown. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. [1] 338 leaves.

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Printer's copy with author's corrections. This historical novel was published by Garrett & Massie, Richmond, Va., in 1957.

22. Dodson, Edward Griffith. Papers, 1871-1969. Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. 17,500 items.

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.

x Durfey, Goodrich. "Old James Town for Sale, [1844] Nov[ember] 26, Williamsburg, Va. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 p., printed.

x Fernstron, Henning. Papers, 1907. Accession 29465. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 9 p.

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.

x Galt Family. Papers, 1837-1906. Swem Library, College of William and Mary. ca. 10,000 pieces.

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.

23. Gatchell, Theodore Dodge. Papers, 1880-1957. Western History Collection, University of Oklahoma, Norman. 0.5 ft.

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.

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24. Goodwin, W.A.R. Records. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Archives.

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.

x Gregory, George C. Researches Relating to Early Virginia History. Accession 28713. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. Microfilm of typescript.

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.

x Gregory, George Craghead. Papers, 1908-1956. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. ca. 1,000 items.

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.

25. Hall, John Lesslie. Papers, ca. 1885-1928. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 2 boxes.

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.

1191. Holland, John Clay. Papers, 1861. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park. 2 items.

Confederate passes for civilians from Halifax County, Va., to visit Jamestown Island.

26. Hope, James Barron. Papers, 1790-1965. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 993 items.

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

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250th anniversary of the . Papers (chiefly 1847-1887) include manuscript poems and Hope’s address at the Yorktown Centennial. Inventory available in library.

1192. Hudson, J. Paul. Papers. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Jamestown. 3 linear ft.

Notes, collected articles, and photographs concerning the history and archaeological excavations of Jamestown and Green Spring, and colonial artifacts.

x. Hudson, J. Paul. "The use of herbs and medicinal plants at Jamestown, Virginia, in the seventeenth century." Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. Written in November, 1956. [14] leaves.

x. Hudson, J. Paul. Papers, 1930-1998. Swem Library, College of William and Mary. 6 boxes.

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.

x. Hughes, Robert Morton. Papers. 1767-1950. (MG7). Perry Library, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 46 Boxes.

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.

29. Hunt, Robert. Will, 1606 November 20. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Typescript; 4 pp.

Assumed to be the will of , 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

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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.”

28. Ironmonger, Elizabeth Hogg. Papers, ca. 1900-1980. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 2 cu. ft.

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.

x. Jaffe, Alice R. Papers. (RG17-2B1). Perry Library, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 2 Boxes.

This collection contains assorted reports, pamphlets, magazines, newspaper articles, fliers, brochures, programs, etc. relating to 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.

1193. Jamestown Administrative Records. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Jamestown. 2.5 linear ft.

Reports, correspondence, and notes concerning administrative details at Jamestown, ca. 1930s-1950s.

1194. Jamestown Archeology Records. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Jamestown. 16 linear ft.

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.

1195. Jamestown Commemorative Papers. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Jamestown. 2.5 linear ft.

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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.

27. Jamestown Corporation. Records, 1946-1979. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 18 boxes.

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.

x Jamestown Exposition Exhibit, 1907. The Library of Virginia, Richmond.

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.

x Jamestown Exposition of 1907 Photographic Collection (MG68). Perry Library, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 21 photographs.

Consists of 21 photographs that depict the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, the tercentennial of the settlement at Jamestown in 1607.

1196. Jamestown Historical Records. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Jamestown. 3 linear ft.

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.

30. Jamestown Island Dairy and Fruit Farm Records, 1900-1901. U.S. National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Jamestown. 62 items.

Records of a Jamestown farm leased by L. M. Beebe from Louise J. Barney. Includes correspondence, an indenture, promissory notes, and receipts, with references

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to crops, business operations, wharfage, tourism, charter boats, and the APVA. Collection guide and inventory available at the repository.

31. Jamestown Papers, 1629-1952. Virginia Cities Collection. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 54 items.

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.

x Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Records, 1969. Record Group 21. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 0.5 cubic feet.

Includes photocopies used in the preparation of The Proceedings of the General Assembly of Virginia, July30-August 4, 1619.

32. Jamestowne Society. Papers, 1930-1966. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 1,423 items.

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.

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x. Jamestowne Society. Papers, 1936. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 12 items.

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.

x. Jennings, John Melville. 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. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 22 items.

x. Jennings, John Melville. Correspondence and reports relating to the status of Jamestown Festival Park following the official termination of the Jamestown Festival in 1957. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 50 items.

x Johnstone, Christopher. Letter, 1781 July 16 Accession 24162. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 2 p., negative photostat.

Johnstone, serving with the Continental Army in Virginia, describes the Plantation and the damage caused by the British occupation in and around Jamestown and Williamsburg.

33. Jorg, S. Henry, Mrs. “A True Relation” of “the Honorable Master ” Three Times : Address before the Jamestowne Society, Saturday the Fourteenth of May, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Signed typescript; 14 leaves. Cataloged as a book in Swem Stacks (F229 P4J67)

34. Journal of a French Traveller in the American Colonies, 1765. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Positive photocopy; 79 pp.

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.

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35. Lee Family Papers, 1638-1867. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 684 items.

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 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.

36. Lee, Richard Henry. Letter, 1776 November 4, , to John Page, Williamsburg. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Positive photostat; 2 pp.

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.

37. Lewis, Gladys Butts. Genealogical Collection, 1600-1984. Lloyd House, Alexandria Library System, Alexandria, Va. 1.25 linear ft.

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, , Harrison, and Lewis families. The collection also includes information on the hereditary societies. Guide available.

38. Lunenburg County: A State within a State, 1978. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Typescript; 2, [30] leaves; col. illus., plans.

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 , Virginia.”

x Mann, Harry C. Photograph Collection. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 3,000 prints and glass-plate negatives.

Mann served as the official photographer of the Jamestown Exposition of 1907.

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39. Manning, Warren Henry. Jamestown Exposition Clippings, 1904-1907. Frances Loeb Library, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 2 linear ft. (8 boxes).

Newspaper clippings relating to the Jamestown Exposition of 1907. Manning was the landscape architect for the exposition.

40. ———. Jamestown, Va., Maps, 1900-1907. Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. 21 items.

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.

41. Masefield, John. Papers, 1957-1970. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 6 items.

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.”

42. McDermed, Edward. Papers, 1842-1882. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 42 items.

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.

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x Miller, Zelda J. Papers. (MG73). Perry Library, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 3 Boxes.

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.

x Minor family. Papers, 1657-1942. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 813 items.

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.).

43. Morecock Collection, 1881-1937. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 60 items.

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, 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.

44. Myers, Jefferson. Papers, 1898-1932. Knight Library, University of Oregon, Eugene. 1.5 linear ft. (2 boxes).

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.

x Office of the Governor. State government records collection. The Library of Virginia, Richmond.

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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.

45. Phillips, William H. Papers, 1838-1865. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 9 items.

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.

x Randolph, Edward. “A journall since the tyme of my arrivall in Virginia from ye 5 of Aprill 1692 to the 12 July 1695.” Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. [5] p. on 3 leaves.

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 . Includes frequent mentions of Governor Sir Edmund Andros and the Council of Virginia, and of numerous customs officials in the colony.

47. Robertson, Frances. Scrapbooks, 1931-1985. Jones Memorial Library, Lynchburg, Va. 4 volumes.

Includes scrapbooks about the Huguenot Society and about Jamestown.

48. Rolfe, John. A True Relation of the State of Virginia, 1616-1617. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Negative photocopy of a typescript; 5 pp.

List of variations between the King James- manuscript of Rolfe’s True Relation, as printed in the Southern Literary Messenger, and the Pembroke-Taylor

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manuscript, labeled the Alan Keen manuscript. The variations do not include differences in spelling.

49. Romaine Trade Catalog Collection. Trade catalogs of travel, 1871-[1967?] University of California, Santa Barbara. 74 items (1 box).

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). x. Rouse, Parke. Papers, ca. 1940-1990. 12 boxes.

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.

50. Sherwood, William. Virginia’s Deploured Condition: Or an Impartiall Narrative of the Murders comitted by the Indians there, and of the Sufferings of his Majesties Loyall Subjects under the Rebellious outrages of Mr. Nathaniell Bacon Junior to the tenth day of August Anno Domini 1676. New York Public Library.

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.

51. Siege of York and Gloucester, Virginia, 1781 September 15 to October 17. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. 4 pp.

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.

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1197. Smith, William Harrison. Papers, 1937-1966. Williamsburg Historic Records Association, Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 1 record carton.

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.

x Spotswood, Dandridge. Papers, 1585-1939. Accession 24974. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 0.25 cubic feet. An engineer, Dandridge Spotswood of Petersburg, Virginia, collected abstracts, extracts, and transcripts of documents concerning the 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.

x Stanard, William Glover. Papers, 1883-ca. 1939. Virginia Historical Society. ca. 4,000 items.

Include a small section of printed and ephemeral materials commemorating the Jamestown centennial celebration of 1906-1907.

52. Stanard Family Papers, 1707-1950. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 894 items.

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.

53. Stonega Coke and Coal Company. Records, 1902-1974. Hagley Museum and Library, Greenville, Del. 136.2 linear ft.

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 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.

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An unpublished finding aid is available at the repository. Records are closed for twenty-five years from the date of creation.

54. Streeter, Donald. Collection, 1969-1976. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Ca. 6 linear ft.

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.

55. Stubbs, William Carter. Papers (I), 1832-1936. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 8,043 items.

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.

56. Swem, Earl Gregg. Papers, 1927-1965. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 10 boxes.

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.

x Tazewell, Calvert Walke. Papers. (MG75). Perry Library, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 12 Boxes.

The Tazewell collection includes materials dated from 1935 to 1994. It includes

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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.

x Tucker-Coleman Collection. Papers, 1664-1950. 100 boxes.

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.

57. Tucker Family Papers, 1790-1932. Southern Historical Collection. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 28,000 items.

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 Jamestown. Unpublished description available.

58. Tyler Family Papers, Group B, 1868-1951. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 57 boxes.

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 clippings. Inventory available in library.

59. Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Papers, ca. 1888-1935. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 15 boxes.

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

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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 celebrations. Inventory available in library (Acc. No. 1984.19).

x Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corporation. Records, 1955-1957. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 35 items.

Include minutes of the executive committee; attendance and financial reports; and miscellaneous items concerning events in the celebration. x Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission. Records, 1954-1958. Accession 25869. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 9 cubic feet.

Created by an 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.

60. Waller, Benjamin Carter. Letter, 1790 February 5, Williamsburg, to John Ambler, Jamestown. Rockefeller Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. 2 pp.

Carter tells Ambler that he has money due him from Robin’s and Burwell’s rep[levin] bond, and he will obtain the interest on their other bond next month. Asks Ambler if he received his money from Mr. Cary.

61. Weber, George. Papers, 1861-1862. South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina, Columbia. 13 items.

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.

x Williams family. Papers, 1922-1968. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 501 items.

Chiefly the papers of Rebecca (Yancey) Williams, including correspondence and

33 ARCHIVES / MANUSCRIPTS

other materials reflecting the activities of the Jamestowne Society during Williams's tenure as historian.

x Williams, Edward J. -Matoaka-Rebecca Rolfe: A Journey Through Time in Search of the Truth. Accession 35662. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 1 volume (72 leaves)

A study of the early settlements of Jamestown (Va.), (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.

62. Williams, John A. Papers, 1861-1865. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 41 items.

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 Virginia. Unpublished description available.

x Williams, Rebecca Yancey. Papers, 1940-1960. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 804 items.

Included are writings, including an unfinished work, "The Great Adventure: Jamestown, Virginia"; and essays concerning William Byrd II and African Americans.

x Yong, Thomas. Letters, 1634. Accession 30966. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 1 volume (35 p.)

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.

34 ARCHIVES / MANUSCRIPTS

63. Yonge, Samuel Humphreys. Papers, 1890-1935. Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. 557 items.

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.

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2 Theses / Dissertations

64. Arneman, Dana P. “Mortality in the Early Colonies of Jamestown, Plymouth, and : A New Interpretation.” Master’s thesis, University of South Carolina, 1990. 97 leaves.

Bibliography: 93-97.

65. Barnes, Todd A. “Law Reform in Virginia’s First Colony: A Comparative Analysis of the Criminal Codes of Jamestown and Seventeenth-Century England.” Master’s thesis, Ball State University, 1995. 131 leaves.

Includes bibliographical references: 99-131.

x Bottoms, Emmett Edward. “Seventeenth century settlement of the Nansemond River in Virginia.” Old Dominion University, 1984. 65 leaves.

x Cameron, Timothy. “The role of plant foods among native Americans in seventeenth- century Virginia : an historical and botanical study.” Old Dominion University , 1996. 91 leaves.

x Copper, Cheryl. “A heritage in stone : the history of Norfolk's burial grounds and customs, seventeenth to nineteenth century.” Old Dominion University, 1991. 104 leaves.

66. Cotter, John L. “Archeological Excavations at Jamestown, Virginia.” Ph.D. diss., University of Pennsylvania, 1959. Liii, 286 leaves; illus., maps, plans.

Text previously published as National Park Service Archeological Research Series, no. 4 (ENTRY 142).

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Bibliography: xlv-xlix. Includes index.

x Fausz, John Frederick. “Patterns of Settlement in the James River Basin, 1607-1642.” Master’s Thesis, College of William and Mary, 1971. Viii, 79 leaves, [17] leaves of plates: ill., maps.

Bibliography: leaves 73-78.

x Fausz, John Frederick. “The Powhatan Uprising of 1622: a Historical Study of Ethnocentrism and Cultural Conflict.” Thesis (p h.D.), College of William and Mary, 1977. 2 v. (x, 616 leaves) : maps.

Bibliography: v. 2, leaves 603-616.

x Grady, Timothy Paul. “ On the Path to Slavery: Indentured Servitude in and Virginia during the Seventeenth Century.” Master’s thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2000.

http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02252000-09590007/

x Grosfils, Catherine Howe. “The chimney fireplace in colonial Virginia.” Old Dominion University, 1988. 122 leaves.

67. Gutierrez, Benjamin T. “Origin of Ridge and Swale Topography on Jamestown Island, Virginia.” Honors thesis, College of William and Mary, 1995. 26 leaves; illus., maps.

68. Hecht, Irene W. D. “The Virginia Colony, 1607-1640: A Study in Frontier Growth.” Ph.D. diss., University of Washington, 1969.

69. Horning, Audrey J. “‘A Verie Fit Place to Erect a Great Cittie’: Comparative Contextual Analysis of Archaeological Jamestown.” Ph.D. diss., University of Pennsylvania, 1995. 370 pp.; illus., maps.

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

37 THESES/DISSERTATIONS

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 interacting. Bibliography: 336-70.

x Huh, Jin. “Tourist Satisfaction with Cultural / Heritage Sites: The Virginia .” Master’s thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2002.

http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-05142002-171010/

70. Kukla, Jon Keith. “Political Institutions in Virginia, 1619-1660.” Ph.D. diss., University of Toronto, 1980.

Published with a new preface and an index: New York, Garland Publishing, 1989; xxiv, 264 pp.

71. Lewis, Kenneth E. “The Jamestown Frontier: An Archaeological Study of Colonization.” Ph.D. diss., University of Oklahoma, 1975. Vii, 477 leaves; illus., maps.

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 factors. Bibliography: 444-77.

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72. Loetterle, Lynn Ellen. “The Vascular Flora of Jamestown Island, James City County, Virginia.” Master’s thesis, College of William and Mary, 1970. Vi, 115 leaves; maps (1 col.)

Bibliography: 113-14.

x Mahoney, Nicole Marie. “That the Future May Learn from the Past” : The Goals and Educational Value of Living History Museums. Master’s theses, College of William and Mary, 1999. X, 57 leaves.

Includes bibliographical references, leaves 51-56.

x Meadows, Robert Ray. “History of Virginia's 4-H Camping Program: A Case Study on Events Leading to the Development of the 4-H Educational Centers.” Master’s thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1997.

http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-5437192339731121/

73. McCarthy, Finbarr. “A Rage for Order: The Ideological Implications of Form in Early Southern Writing.” Ph.D. diss., Tulane University, 1988. 343 pp.

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.

74. O’Brien, Warren Gregory. “The Powhatan Chiefdom until 1622: Dynamism and Opportunism on the Virginia Coastal Plain.” Master’s thesis, James Madison University, 1994. Iv, 98 leaves.

Bibliography: 89-98.

x Parrish, Shirley. “The fur and skin trade of colonial Virginia.” Old Dominion University, 1972. 165 leaves.

75. Polk, Roni Hinote. “Historical Archaeology at Jamestown, Virginia.” Master’s thesis, College of William and Mary, 1984. Viii, 197 leaves; illus., maps, plans.

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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 Jamestown. Bibliography: 183-96.

76. Sargent, Mark L. “Rekindled Fires: Jamestown and Plymouth in American Literature, 1765-1863.” Ph.D. diss., Claremont Graduate School, 1985. Viii, 519 leaves.

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 beginnings. Bibliography: 497-519.

77. Tilton, Robert Steven. “American Lavinia: The Pocahontas Narrative in Ante-bellum America.” Ph.D. diss., Stanford University, 1992. 337 pp.

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.

78. Walling, Albert Clinton. “The Puritan Concept of God in Covenant with England as Seen in the Founding of Jamestown, Virginia.” Master’s thesis, University of the South, 1973. Vii, 143 leaves.

Includes bibliographical references: 139-143.

x Watkins, Sarah Howard. “The Negro Building : African-American representation at the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition.” Master’s thesis, College of William and Mary, 1994. Vi, 183 leaves, ill.

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Includes bibliographical references, leaves 176-182.

x Weaver, Lisa L. “Learning Landscapes: Theoretical Issues and Design Considerations for the Development of Children’s Educational Landscapes.” Master’s thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2000.

http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07212000-20040009/

79. Youngblood, Marston Earl. “The Spatial Distribution and Agonistic Behavior of an Eastern Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) Population on Jamestown Island, Virginia.” Master’s thesis, College of William and Mary, 1979. Viii, 74 leaves; 19 leaves of plates, graphs, maps.

Bibliography: 70-73.

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3 Other Monographs

80. Abbot, W. W. A Virginia Chronology, 1585-1783: “To Pass Away the Time.” Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 2. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 76 pp.

Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994.

81. Adams, George F. “Poynt Comfort” Tavern, Old Point Comfort in ye State of Virginia. Philadelphia: C. H. Elliott Co., 1907. [20] pp.; illus.

The publication of this item was prompted by the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition.

82. Album of Norfolk, Virginia, and Historical Vicinity. [1907?]. [17] leaves; col. illus.

“Published in commemoration of the Jamestown Exposition.”

83. Ames, Susie May. Reading, Writing and Arithmetic in Virginia, 1607-1699: Other Cultural Topics. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 15. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 76 pp.; plates.

Bibliography: 73-74.

84. Andrews, Charles McLean, ed. Narratives of the Insurrections, 1675-1690. Original Narratives of Early American History. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1915. 414 pp.; facsim.

Includes three accounts of Bacon’s Rebellion with descriptions of the siege and burning of Jamestown:

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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.

85. Andrews, Matthew Page. The Soul of a Nation: The Founding of Virginia and the Projection of . New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1943. Xiii, 378 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

86. Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Being the Year Book of the Association...including the Association Years 1951 through 1959. Richmond: Whittet and Shepperson, 1959. 126 pp.; illus. (part col.)

87. ———. Jamestown, the Cradle of the United States of America. [Richmond]: The Association, 1901. 15 pp.

88. ———, Jamestown Committee. Reports of the Excavations Made at the Church at Jamestown. 1902. 11 pp.

89. Axtell, James. The Rise and Fall of the Powhatan Empire: Indians in Seventeenth- Century Virginia. The Foundations of America [series]. Williamsburg: Colonial

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Williamsburg Foundation, 1995. 42 pp.; illus., maps, portraits. 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 cultures. Bibliography: 41-42.

90. Bailey, Francie. Jamestown to Yorktown. [Philadelphia: Eastern National Park and Monument Assoc., 1978]. [32] pp.; illus.

91. Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation, and Standard Steel Works. Exhibit by the Baldwin Locomotive Works and the Standard Steel Works, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.: Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Va., 1907. [Philadelphia?: 1907]. 34 pp.; illus.

92. Banvard, Joseph. Romance of American History, as Illustrated in the Early Events Connected with the French Settlement at Fort Carolina, the Spanish Colony at St. Augustine, and the English Plantation at Jamestown . Banvard’s National Series of American Histories, [vol. 3]. : Gould and Lincoln, 1852. 306 pp.; front., illus.

93. ———. Southern Explorers and Colonists, as Illustrated in the Early Events Connected with the French Settlement at Fort Carolina, the Spanish Colony at St. Augustine, and the English Plantation at Jamestown. Pioneers of the New World, [vol. 2]. Boston: Lothrop & Co., 1875. 306 pp.; front., illus.

94. Barbour, Philip L., ed. The Jamestown Voyages under the First Charter, 1606-1609: Documents Relating to the Foundation of Jamestown and the History of the Jamestown Colony up to the Departure of Captain John Smith, Last President of the Council in Virginia under the First Charter, Early in October 1609. Hakluyt Society Publications, 2d ser., nos. 136 and 137. London: Published for the Hakluyt Society by Cambridge University Press, 1969. 2 vols.; plates, illus., maps.

Bibliography: 483-93. Reprint: Nendeln, Liechtenstein, Kraus Reprint, 1976. 2 vols. in 1 (xviii, 524 pp.) Includes indexes.

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95. ———. Pocahontas and Her World: A Chronicle of America’s First Settlement in Which Is Related the Story of the Indians and the Englishmen, Particularly Captain John Smith, Captain , and Master . Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1970. Xx, 320 pp.; illus., maps, portraits.

Bibliography: [283]-299.

96. ———. The Three Worlds of Captain John Smith. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1964. Xix, 553 pp.; illus., tables, maps, portraits.

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 times. Bibliography: 493-527. Includes index.

97. Bastow, Thelma Wilkerson de Shields. What Happened to the Rappahannocks?: The Story of This Once Mighty Tribe of the Great Nation of Powhatan from the Time of the Coming of Those First Englishmen to Jamestown until the Present. Indian Neck, Va.: Board of Trustees for the Preservation of the Rappahannock Indian History, 1975. 108 pp.; illus., maps.

98. Bell, Edith (Rathbun), and William Lightfoot Heartwell. Brunswick Story: A History of Brunswick County. [Lawrenceville, Va.: Brunswick Times-Gazette, 1957]. 76 pp.; illus., portraits, map.

“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.

99. Beverley, Robert. The History and Present State of Virginia, in Four Parts, by a Native and Inhabitant of the Place. London: R. Parker, 1705. 104, 40, 64, 83, 16 pp.; front., plates, tables.

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

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published in 1722, Beverley softened his comments on personalities and made an effort to restrain his satirical tone.

100. Billings, Warren M. Jamestown and the Founding of the Nation. Gettysburg, Pa.: Thomas Publications, [1991]. 144 pp.; illus.

Bibliographical references: 133-43.

101. ———, ed. The Old Dominion in the Seventeenth Century: A Documentary History of Virginia, 1606-1689. Documentary Problems in Early American History [series]. Chapel Hill: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va., by the University of North Carolina Press, 1975. Xxiv, 324 pp.; illus., maps.

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 century. Chapter 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.

102. Billings, Warren M., John E. Selby, and Thad W. Tate. Colonial Virginia: A History. A History of the American Colonies [series]. White Plains, N.Y.: KTO Press, 1986. Xvii, 420 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 375-400. Includes index.

103. Blanton, Wyndham B. Medicine in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century. Richmond: William Byrd Press, 1930. Xvii, 337 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 298-305. Blanton also wrote Medicine in Virginia in the Eighteenth Century (1931) and Medicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century (1933).

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104. Bolitho, Hector. The Glasshouse, Jamestown, Virginia. [Port Haywood? Va.]: Privately printed by Foundation, 1957. 31 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references.

105. Bragdon, Kathleen, Cary Carson, Edward Chappell, and Willie Graham. Report on Jamestown Architectural Survey. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Library Research Reports, no. 336. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Research Division, 1992. 41 leaves; illus.

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.

106. Breen, T. H., ed. Shaping Southern Society: The Colonial Experience. New York: Oxford University Press, 1976. Viii, 265 pp.

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.

107. Bridenbaugh, Carl. Jamestown, 1544-1699. New York: Oxford University Press, 1980. Xiv, 199 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

108. Brock, R. A. (Robert Alonzo), and Virgil A. Lewis. Virginia and Virginians: Eminent Virginians; Executives of the from Sir Thomas Smyth to Lord Dunmore; Executives of the State of Virginia from to ; Sketches of Gens. Ambrose Powell Hill, Robert E. Lee, Thos. Jonathan Jackson, Commodore Maury; History of Virginia from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War. Richmond and Toledo: H. H. Hardesty, 1888. 2 vols.; illus.

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. Brock. Reprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973.

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109. Brooklyn Day at the Jamestown Exposition: Souvenir of a Pilgrimage to the Jamestown Exposition and to Some of the Battlefields of the South, Made during the Week of October 12 to 20, 1907, by a Party of Ladies and Gentlemen from the Borough of Brooklyn. [Brooklyn, N.Y.]: Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1908. 47 pp.; illus.

110. Brown, Alexander. English Politics in Early Virginia History. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1901. Vi, 277 pp.

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.

111. ———. The First Republic in America: An Account of the Origin of This Nation, Written from the Records Then (1624) Concealed by the Council, Rather Than from the Histories Then Licensed by the Crown. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1898. Xxiv, 688 pp.; front.

A history of Virginia and the Virginia Company of London. Reprint: New York, Russell & Russell, 1969.

112. ———, ed. The Genesis of the United States. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1890. 2 vols.; portraits, maps, plans.

“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.

113. Brown, Stuart E., and Lorraine F. Myers. Pocahontas’ Descendants: A Revision, Enlargement, and Extension of the List as Set Out by in His Book Pocahontas and Her Descendants (1887). 3d ed. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997. Vii, 189 pp.; illus.

“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

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books Pocahontas’ Descendants (ENTRY 360), Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas’ Descendants (1992), and Second Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas’ Descendants (1994).” [Introduction] Includes index.

114. Bruce, Philip Alexander. Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: An Inquiry into the Material Condition of the People, Based upon Original and Contemporaneous Records. New York: Macmillan & Co., 1896. 2 vols.

115. ———. Institutional History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: An Inquiry into the Religious, Moral, Educational, Legal, Military, and Political Condition of the People, Based on Original and Contemporaneous Records. New York: 1910. 2 vols.

116. ———. Social Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: An Inquiry into the Origin of the Higher Planting Class, Together with an Account of the Habits, Customs, and Diversions of the People. Richmond: Printed for the author by Whittet & Shepperson, 1907. 268 pp.

Bibliography: 11-13.

117. Bruno, Michael H., and Cheryl J. Cease. The Insiders’ Guide to Williamsburg, Jamestown-Yorktown. 7th ed. Manteo, N.C.: Insider Guides, 1996. X, 411 pp.; illus., maps.

Includes indexes. 1st 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).

118. Brunswick County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. Brunswick County, Virginia, Information for the Homeseeker and Investor. Richmond: Williams Printing Co., 1907. 48 pp.; illus.

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.

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119. Bryan, Isobel Lamont Stewart. To the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities: An Appeal for Funds and New Members in Preparation for the Tri- centennial of the Founding of the Colony at Jamestown. 1905. [22] leaves.

120. Brydon, George MacLaren. Religious Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: The Faith of Our Fathers. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 10. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 51 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 46.

121. ———. Virginia’s Mother Church and the Political Conditions under Which It Grew: An Interpretation of the Records of the Colony of Virginia and of the Anglican Church of That Colony, 1607-1727. Richmond: Virginia Historical Society, 1947. Xxii, 571 pp.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

122. Bullard, Julia Wyatt. Jamestown Tributes and Toasts. Lynchburg, Va.: J. P. Bell Co., 1907. 196 pp.; front., illus., portraits.

Illustrated by Bessie Thorpe Lyle.

123. Burgess, Mary Abigail Smith. Richmond Guide Book: Sketches and Views of Richmond, Virginia, Supplemented by Sketches of Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown; Description and Map, Historic Battlefields. Richmond: 1909. 87 pp.; illus., folded map.

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.

124. Burk, John Daly. History of Virginia from Its First Settlement to the Present Day. Petersburg, Va.: 1804-16. 4 vols.

125. Burke, Edmund, and William Burke. An Account of the European Settlements in America. London: Printed for R. and J. Dodsley, 1757. 2 vols.; maps.

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“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.”

126. Burns, Marilyn J. Pocahontas Blood, Being an Index to “Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka, and Her Descendants through Her Marriage at Jamestown, Virginia, in April, 1614, with John Rolfe, Gentleman.” Silver Spring, Md.: The Virginia Tree, 1983. 16 leaves.

See: Wyndham Robertson, Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka… (ENTRY 360).

127. Campbell, Charles. History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott and Co., 1860. 765 pp.

Ends with the victory at Yorktown, 1781. Enlarged from the author’s Introduction to the History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia (1847). Includes index.

128. Campbell, John Wilson. A History of Virginia from Its Discovery till the Year 1781, with Biographical Sketches of All the Most Distinguished Characters That Occur in the Colonial, Revolutionary, or Subsequent Period of Our History. Petersburg, Va.: 1813. 310 pp.

Campbell, an Ohio lawyer and politician, was a native of Augusta County, Va., and an amateur historian. Includes a “Sketch of the History of the Church in Virginia” (pp. 287-310).

129. Caroline County (Va.) Jamestown Festival Observance Committee. Caroline County Historical Guide Book. [Bowling Green? Va.: 1957?]. 80 pp.; illus.

130. Carrier, Lyman. Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 14. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 41 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 35-36. Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970.

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131. Carson, Jane. Bacon’s Rebellion, 1676-1976. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, 1976. V, 91 pp.; map.

Includes bibliographical references.

132. Caywood, Louis R. Excavations at Green Spring Plantation. Yorktown, Va.: Colonial National Historical Park, 1955. V, 29 pp.; illus. (part folded).

An archaeological report prepared for the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission and the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission.

133. Cecil-Williams, John. Goodwill Missions to the United States of America. London: The Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, 1960. [17] pp.

Includes some discussion of a visit to the Jamestown Festival. Detached from The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cummrodorian (1960): 112-28.

134. Chamber of Commerce (Roanoke, Va.) Roanoke, Virginia: Its Location, Climate and Water Supply; Its Manufacturing, Commercial and Educational Advantages and General Desirability as a Place of Residence. [Roanoke: Stone Printing Co., 1907]. 32 pp.; illus., portraits.

Compiled and edited under the auspices of the Jamestown Exposition Committee by E. B. Jacobs, secretary, Chamber of Commerce.

135. Chamber of Commerce (Williamsburg, Va.) The Cradle of the Republic: Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown; The Historic between the York and James Rivers. [1925?] 15 pp.; illus.

136. Chesapeake Steamship Company. A Short Journey to the Cradle of the Nation: Historic Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown. Baltimore: The Company, [1923?] [16] pp.; illus.

137. Clement, Maud Carter. The Early Homes of Chatham, an Old Virginia Courthouse Town, in Recognition of the Jamestown Festival, 1957. Chatham, Va.: Maud Clement Garden Club, [1957]. 47 pp.; illus.

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138. College of William and Mary. The College of William and Mary in Virginia and the Jamestown Festival of 1957. Williamsburg: 1958. 29 pp.; illus., portraits.

Prepared by James A. Servies in collaboration with J. T. Baldwin, Jr.

139. Colonial Dames of America, Virginia. Presentation by the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia of the Robert Hunt Memorial Shrine to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities: Programme of Its Dedication at Jamestown Island, Va., June 15, 1922 (Magna Charta Day). 1922. [19] pp.

140. Cooke, John Esten. Virginia: A History of the People. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1884. Xxi, 523 pp.; map.

Covers mainly the colonial period of Virginia history.

141. Copland, Patrick, and Peter Pope. Virginia’s God Be Thanked; or, A Sermon of Thanksgiving for the Happie Successe of the Affayres in Virginia This Last Yeare, Preached by Patrick Copland at Bow-Church in Cheapside, before the Honorable Virginia Company, on Thursday, the 18 of Aprill 1622; Hereunto Are Adjoyned Some Epistles, Written First in the Latine (and Now Englished) in the East Indies by Peter Pope, an Indian Youth Who Was Baptised in London, December 22, 1616. London: I.D. for William Sheffard and Iohn Bellamie, 1622. 36 pp.

Contains information concerning the products of Virginia, the condition of the colony, and its relations with the Indians.

1198. Costa, Tom. An Illustrated History of the Jamestown Exposition. [Norfolk: Hampton Roads Naval Museum, 1990]. 45 pp.; illus., maps.

142. Cotter, John L. Archeological Excavations at Jamestown Colonial National Historical Park and Jamestown National Historic Site, Virginia. Archeological Research Series, no. 4. Washington: National Park Service, 1958. X, 299 pp.; illus., maps (1 folded).

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

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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. Folded map in pocket: Archeological Base Map of the Site of “James Towne.”.. (ENTRY 1039). Second edition: Courtland, Archeological Society of Virginia, 1994. This report became the author’s Ph.D. dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, 1959 (ENTRY 66).

143. Cotter, John L., and J. Paul Hudson. New Discoveries at Jamestown, Site of the First Successful English Settlement in America. Washington: National Park Service, 1957. 99 pp.; illus.

An illustrated report of archaeological finds at Jamestown, concentrating on artifacts, and devoting little space to features. Bibliography: 98-99. Reprint: 1962.

1199. Couture, Richard T. To Preserve and Protect: A History of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Dallas, Tex.: Taylor Publishing Co., 1984. 207 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 182-83. Includes index.

144. Craven, Wesley Frank. The Dissolution of the Virginia Company: The Failure of a Colonial Experiment. New York: 1932. 350 pp.

Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1964.

145. ———. The Southern Colonies in the Seventeenth Century, 1607-1689. A History of the South, vol. 1. Louisiana State University Press, 1949. Xv, 451 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references, a critical essay on authorities (417-33), and an index.

146. ———. The Virginia Company of London, 1606-1624. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 5. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 57 pp.; illus.

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Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993.

147. Dabney, Virginius. Jamestown before the Mayflower. [Richmond: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1958]. 15 pp.; illus., portraits.

“This article originally appeared September 29, 1957, in The New York Times Magazine.”

148. ———. A Triple Shrine of History Linking Jamestown, Where America’s Colonial Period Began, Yorktown, Where It Ended, and Old Williamsburg; A “Colonial National Monument” Is Being Created by the Federal Government in Virginia, Where This Historical Tract Is To Be Set Aside as a National Shrine. Richmond: Division of Purchase and Printing, 1930. 8 pp.

“Reprinted by permission from New York Herald Tribune, Sunday, October 5, 1930.”

149. Darling, Flora Adams. 1607-1907, Memories of Virginia: A Souvenir of Founding Days. 1907. 79 pp.; [13] leaves of plates.

Includes a historical sketch of Samuel Mathews, an extended memorial poem, and an account of events at the Jamestown Exposition.

150. Davis, J. E. (Jane Eliza). Jamestown and Her Neighbors on Virginia’s Historic Peninsula. Richmond: Garrett & Massie, [1928]. Ix, 100 pp.; front., illus.

“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]

151. ———. Round about Jamestown: Historical Sketches of the Lower Virginia Peninsula. [Hampton, Va.: 1907]. 104, [3] pp.; front. (folded map), plates.

“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.

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See the author’s Jamestown and Her Neighbors on Virginia’s Historic Peninsula (ENTRY 150).

152. Davis, John. Life and Surprising Adventures of the Celebrated John Smith, First Settler of Virginia, Interspersed with Interesting Anecdotes of Pocahontas, an Indian Princess. Pittsburgh: Printed by Cramer, Spear and Eichbaum, 1813. 72 pp.

Includes “Life of John Robinson”: [59]-72.

153. Davis, Richard Beale. George Sandys, Poet-Adventurer: A Study in Anglo-American Culture in the Seventeenth Century. New York: Columbia University Press, 1955. 320 pp.; illus.

This 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 administration. Bibliography: 287-309. Includes index. See the author’s Papers (ENTRY 21).

154. Dinwiddie County (Va.) Jamestown Exhibit Committee. Historic Dinwiddie County, Virginia; or, The Last Long Camp . [Petersburg, Va.: The Franklin Press Co., 1907?] [12] pp.; map.

The map is dated 1878.

155. Doughty, Clark C., comp. Ohio at the Great Jamestown Exposition, 1607-1907, Hampton Roads, Virginia. [Columbus, Ohio: 1907?] 1 vol. (unpaged); illus., portraits.

156. Douglass, William. A Summary, Historical and Political, of the First Planting, Progressive Improvements, and Present State of the British Settlements in North- America. Boston: 1747-1752. 2 vols.

157. Dowdey, Clifford. The Great Plantation: A Profile of Berkeley Hundred and Plantation Virginia from Jamestown to Appomattox. New York: Rinehart & Co., 1957. 320 pp.;

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plates.

Jamestown is dealt with briefly.

158. Early, Ruth Hairston. By-ways of Virginia History: A Jamestown Memorial, Embracing a Sketch of Pocahontas. Richmond: Everett Waddey Co., 1907. 429 pp.; front., illus.

159. Eastern National Park and Monument Association. Jamestown to Yorktown: From Settlement to Nationhood. The Association in cooperation with the Colonial National Historical Park, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1961. 1 vol. (unpaged); col. illus.

160. ———. The New World: People and Events That Shaped the Colonies. [Philadelphia?]: Eastern Acorn Press, 1986. 48 pp.; illus.

“The five articles in this book ... originally appeared in American History Illustrated,” [1969-1985].

161. Effingham, Francis Howard, Baron. A Cockney Feast at James Towne, Aprill 23, 1686, As Described in Two Letters from the Blathwayt Papers and in an Introduction Written Especially for This Keepsake. Richmond: William Byrd Press, [1964?] [8] pp.

Contains portions of two letters from Lord Howard of Effingham to 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.”

162. Eggleston, Edward, and Lillie Eggleston Seelye. Pocahontas, Including an Account of the Early Settlement of Virginia and of the Adventures of Captain John Smith. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1879. 310 pp.; illus.

163. Egloff, Nancy, and Bill Gaertner. Jamestown Settlement, Re-creating America’s First Permanent English Settlement: A Pictorial Guide. Williamsburg: Bicast Publishing Co., [1995]. 32 pp.; col. illus.

Includes bibliographical references.

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164. Ellyson, Lora (Hotchkiss), and George MacLaren Brydon. The First Permanent English Settlement in America; The First Legislative Assembly in America . [Richmond: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1944?] 14 pp.; illus.

165. Episcopal Church. General Convention, 1898. The Pilgrimage to Jamestown, Va., of the Bishops and Deputies of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, Saturday, October 15, 1898. New York: Printed at the De Vinne Press, 1898. 32 pp.; plates (including front.)

166. Evans, Cerinda W. Some Notes on Shipbuilding and Shipping in Colonial Virginia. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 22. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 77 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 61-64.

167. Evans, Edward Steptoe. Jamestown Exposition: Supplement to “The Official Encyclopaedic Guide to Richmond and Vicinity, Including Battlefields”; Being a Complete Guide to the Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk and Ten Other Cities in Virginia. Richmond: Published for the Official Guide Co. by the Richmond Press, 1907. [6], vi pp.

168. [———]. The Official Encyclopaedic Guide to Richmond and Vicinity, Including Battlefields. [Jamestown Exposition] ed. Richmond: For the Official Guide Co. by the Richmond Press, 1906. 160 pp.; front., plates, folded map.

169. Fahlman, Betsy L., D. W. Steadman, P. Stewart, and M. Clark. A Tricentennial Celebration: Norfolk, 1682-1982. Edited by B. N. Rossheim. Norfolk: Chrysler Museum, 1982. 208 pp.; illus.

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. Bibliography: 201-4.

170. Finestone, Harry, ed. Bacon’s Rebellion: The Contemporary News Sheets. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, [1956]. 40 pp.; illus., map.

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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.

171. Fiske, John. Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 1900. 2 vols.; illus., plates, maps, portraits, facsim.

Focuses on Virginia from Sir Walter Raleigh to the onset of the French and Indian War, but also includes material on the other southern colonies. Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

172. Force, Peter, comp. Tracts and Other Papers Relating Principally to the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of the Colonies in North America, from the Discovery of the Country to the Year 1776. Washington: Printed by P. Force, 1836-1846. 4 vols.

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, [, 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

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only true remedy (1662). Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., Peter Smith, 1963.

173. Forman, Henry Chandlee. Jamestown and St. Mary’s, Buried Cities of Romance. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1938. Xvii, 355 pp.; illus., maps.

Includes bibliographical references.

174. ———. Virginia Architecture in the Seventeenth Century. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 11. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 79 pp.; plates, illus.

Bibliography: 71-72.

175. Foster, Mary L. Dent. Colonial Capitals of the Dominion of Virginia. [Lynchburg, Va.: J. P. Bell Co., 1906]. 110 pp.; front., plates, folded map.

“Brief historical sketches and traditions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown and their vicinity; illustrated with a map and photographs.”

176. Friddell, Guy. We Began at Jamestown. Richmond: Dietz Press, [1968]. 198 pp.; illus., portraits.

177. Galloway, Ruth Edith. The History of Jamestown, 1607-1699, and the Ter-centennial Commemoration. [1908?] 30 leaves.

The Colonial Dames prize essay, 1908, University of Rochester. Bibliography: 6.

178. Garrett, Richard Baynham. Baptists and Jamestown. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, [19--?] 15 pp.

Reasons for the erection of a Baptist memorial building at the Jamestown Exposition.

179. German Heritage Society of Greater Washington, D.C. First Germans at Jamestown: A Commemoration, 31 May 1997. [Washington, D.C.: The Society, 1997]. 31 pp.; illus.,

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maps.

The unveiling of a historical marker at Jamestown. Includes bibliographical references.

180. Gerson, Noel Bertram. The Glorious Scoundrel: A Biography of Captain John Smith. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1978. 251 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 241-43. Includes index.

181. Gill, W. J. C. Captain John Smith and Virginia. Then and There; The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. London: Longman, 1968. 74 pp.; illus., maps.

182. A Good Speed to Virginia (1609), Robert Gray; Newes from Virginia (1610), R. Rich. Edited by Wesley Frank Craven. New York: Scholars’ Facsimiles & Reprints, 1937.

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 in the , 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 account. A “Bibliographical Note” enumerates the locations of original copies of the two tracts.

183. Gooding, Elsie. From Virginia to Willoughby to Remember the Great Capt. John Smith. [196-]. 32 pp.; illus., map, portraits.

184. Goodwin, Edward Lewis. The Colonial Church in Virginia, with Biographical Sketches of the First Six Bishops of the Diocese of Virginia, and Other Historical Papers, Together with Brief Biographical Sketches of the Colonial Clergy of Virginia. Introduction by George MacLaren Brydon. Milwaukee: Morehouse Publishing Co., 1927. Xxiv, [343] pp.; illus.

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

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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. Bibliography: [343].

185. Goodwin, Rutherfoord. A Brief History of and Guide Book to Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown. Richmond: Cottrell and Cooke, 1930. 63 pp.; illus., maps.

An introduction and guide for visitors. Opens with a brief history of the three communities, followed by short discussions of sites and monuments.

186. ———. Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown. Virginia State Chamber of Commerce Miscellaneous Document, no. 22. Richmond: The Chamber, 1929. [12] pp.; illus., map.

187. Gordon Metal Company (Richmond, Va.) An Invitation from Old Virginia to the Jamestown Exposition and Historical Richmond. Richmond: Gordon Metal Co., 1907. 13 pp.; illus.

188. Graves, Kenneth Vance. Robert Graves of Anson County, N.C., and Chesterfield County, S.C.: Ancestors and Descendants (ca. 1580-1979); A Branch of the Descendants of Capt. Thomas Graves, 1608 Immigrant to Jamestown, Va. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1980. 408 pp.

1208. Gray, Robert. A Good Speed to Virginia. London: Printed by Felix Kyngston for William Welbie, 1609. 26 pp.

A recommendation of the Virginia settlement, written in the form of a sermon.

1209. Great Britain. Council for Virginia. A Declaration of the State of the Colony and Affaires in Virginia, with the Names of the Adventurors, and Summes Aventured in That Action. By His Maiesties Counseil for Virginia. 22. Iunij 1620. London: Printed by Thomas Snodham, 1620. 97 pp.

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;

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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.

189. Great Britain. Public Record Office. Museum. Jamestown, Virginia, 1607-1957. [London: 1957]. [19] pp.

190. Gulley, G. F. The Travel Guide to Virginia, Featuring Historic Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Richmond, Williamsburg, Yorktown, Jamestown, the Skyline Drive, and Many Other Interesting and Historical Places to Visit and Authentic Travel Information. Richmond: [1937]. 88 pp.; illus.

191. Gwathmey, Mary Burnley. An Advance Release for Use in the Field of Merchandise Design, Based on Recently Discovered Wares Used by the First Colonists and Fashions of the Seventeenth-Century America. Richmond: Miller & Rhoads, 1957. [16] pp.; illus.

Published in conjunction with the Jamestown Festival.

192. Hale, , ed. “Original Documents from the State-Paper Office, London, and the British Museum, Illustrating the History of Sir Walter Raleigh’s First American Colony, and the Colony at Jamestown; With an Appendix Containing a Memoir of Sir Ralph Lane, the Governor of the Colony of Roanoke.” In Archaeologia Americana. Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society, vol. 4, [1]-65. [Worcester, Mass.]: 1860.

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 , made by Capt. 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. Reprint: New York, Johnson Reprint Corp., 1971. Includes index.

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193. Hale, Will T. True Stories of Jamestown and Its Environs. Nashville: M. E. Church, South, 1907. 156 pp.; plates, portraits.

194. Hall, Edward Hagaman. Jamestown [1607-1907]: A Sketch of the History and Present Condition of the Site of the First Permanent English Settlement in America. New York: American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, 1902. 30 pp.; map, front.

195. Hall-Quest, Olga (Wilbourne). Jamestown Adventure. New York: Dutton, 1950. 185 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by James MacDonald. Bibliography: 184-85.

196. Hamor, Ralph. A True Discourse of the Present Estate of Virginia. The English Experience, Its Record in Early Printed Books Published in Facsimile, no. 320. New York: Da Capo Press, 1971. 69 pp.

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 , Jamestown, June 18, 1614; (2) from Rev. , 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.

197. The Hampton Monitor. Special Industrial and Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition Number, Exploiting the Multifarious Advantages of Hampton, Virginia, 1610-1907 [Jamestown Exposition supplement]. 56 pp.; illus.

198. Harrington, J. C. Glassmaking at Jamestown: America’s First Industry. Richmond: Dietz Press, 1952. 47, [1] pp.; illus., maps.

“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.”

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Includes bibliographical references: [48]. Revised edition published with title A Tryal of Glasse (ENTRY 199).

199. ———. A Tryal of Glasse: The Story of Glassmaking at Jamestown. Richmond: Dietz Press, 1972. 54 pp.; illus.

A revision of Glassmaking at Jamestown, published in 1952 (ENTRY 198). Bibliography: 55.

200. Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. The Founding of Jamestown: Percy’s Discourse of Virginia, Wingfield’s Discourse of Virginia; 1607, 1619. American History Leaflets, no. 36. [New York]: P. P. Simmons, 1907. 27 pp.

201. Hartwell, Henry, , and Edward Chilton. The Present State of Virginia, and the College. Edited, with an introduction, by Hunter Dickinson Farish. Williamsburg Restoration Historical Studies, no. 1. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg, 1940. Lxxiii, 105 pp.; illus.

Originally written in 1697 as a special report for the recently established , describing conditions and institutions in the colony just prior to the removal of the capital from Jamestown to Williamsburg. First published: London, John Wyat at the Rose in St. Paul’s Churchyard, 1727. Reprint: Charlottesville, Dominion Books, a division of the University Press of Virginia, 1964. Includes index.

1200. Haskett, James N. Colonial National Historical Park: The Story Behind the Scenery. Las Vegas, Nev.: KC Publications, 1990. 48 pp.; illus.

202. Hatch, Charles E., Jr. America’s Oldest Legislative Assembly and Its Jamestown Statehouses. Rev. ed. National Park Service Interpretive Series: History, no. 2. Washington: The Service, 1956. 46 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references: 32. 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.

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203. ———. The First Seventeen Years: Virginia, 1607-1624. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 6. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 118 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 112-13. Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1983; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993.

204. ———. Jamestown, Virginia: The Townsite and Its Story. Rev. ed. National Park Service Historical Handbook Series, no. 2. Washington: 1957. 54 pp.; illus., maps.

“The National Park Service cooperating with the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.” Bibliographical references: 54. First published in 1949.

205. Hatfield, Byron. Jamestown Festival Day, 30 April 1957, , Virginia: A Historic Military Pageant Honoring the Armed Forces. [Fort Monroe: 1957]. 13, 2, 2 pp.

Presented under the auspices of the Jamestown Festival Commission of 1957 in cooperation with the Armed forces of the U.S.

206. Hawkins, Van, and Bea Kopp. The Historic Triangle: An Illustrated History. Virginia Beach: Donning Co., 1980. 192 pp.; illus. (some col.), portraits.

Bibliography: 189.

207. ———. Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown: A Pictorial History of America’s Historic Triangle. Virginia Beach: Donning Co., 1979.

Includes index.

208. Hayes, Kevin J. Captain John Smith: A Reference Guide. A Reference Guide to Literature. Boston: G.K. Hall, 1991. Xxviii, 245 pp.

A bibliography of resources dealing with John Smith. Includes index.

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209. Hazard, Ebenezer. Historical Collections; Consisting of State Papers and Other Authentic Documents. Philadelphia: 1792-1794. 2 vols.

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.

1201. Hendricks, Christopher. Land Ownership-Jamestown Island. Jamestown: Colonial National Historical Park, 1988. 38 pp.

210. Hening, William Waller. The Statutes at Large; Being a Collection of All the Laws of Virginia, from the First Session of the Legislature, in the Year 1619. Richmond and Philadelphia: 1809-1823. 13 vols.

“Published pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, passed on the fifth day of February one thousand eight hundred and eight.” Title on spine: Hening’s Statutes at large. Each volume includes a list of Governors of Virginia for the period covered by the volume. Contents 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. Facsimile reprint: Charlottesville, Published for the Jamestown Foundation by the University Press of Virginia, 1969.

211. Herndon, George Melvin. Tobacco in Colonial Virginia: The Sovereign Remedy. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 20. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 53 pp.; illus.

212. Hiden, Martha Woodroof. How Justice Grew: Virginia Counties; An Abstract of Their Formation. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 19. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 101 pp.; illus.

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Bibliography: 79. Includes index. Various reprints, including Baltimore: Clearfield Co., 1992.

213. Hinton, Mary Hilliard. The North Carolina Historical Exhibit at the Jamestown Ter- centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, April 26-December 1, 1907: A History of the Exhibit, Together with a Complete Catalogue of the Relics, Portraits and Manuscripts Exhibited. Publications of the North Carolina Historical Commission, Bulletin no. 2. North Carolina Historical Commission, 1908. 50 pp.; plates.

Reprint: Raleigh, Edwards & Broughton, 1916.

214. Historic Jamestown Island, Virginia. Jamestown: B. E. Steel, [1907?] 17 leaves; chiefly illus.

215. Historical Williamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia, and the Restoration of Williamsburg through the Munificence of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Williamsburg: H. D. Cole, Newsdealer, [1929]. Chiefly illus.

216. Hobbs, Carl H. Final Report to the Thomas Smythe Foundation, Inc., Concerning Geophysical Reconnaissance of a Portion of the Area Offshore from Jamestown Island, Virginia. Gloucester Point: Virginia Institute of Marine Science, 1991. 19 leaves; illus.

217. ———. Report to the Thomas Smythe Foundation, Inc., Concerning Geophysical Reconnaissance of a Portion of the Area Offshore from Jamestown Island, Virginia: Phase 2. Gloucester Point: Virginia Institute of Marine Science, 1991. [18] leaves; illus.

218. Hodges, George. The Apprenticeship of Washington and Other Sketches of Significant Colonial Personages. New York: Moffat, Yard, 1909. 233 pp.

Contents include “The Forefathers of Jamestown.”

219. Hotten, John Camden, ed. The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political Rebels, Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years, Apprentices, Children

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Stolen, Maidens Pressed, and Others Who Went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700. London: 1874. 580 pp.

“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. Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968.

220. Howell, David Buford. Miles Gathright Family from Jamestown, Virginia, to Southwest Arkansas. 1987. 122 pp.

A photocopy of a computer-produced manuscript.

221. Howison, Robert R. A History of Virginia from Its Discovery and Settlement by Europeans to the Present Time. Philadelphia: 1846. 2 vols.

222. Hudson, J. Paul. Glassmaking at Jamestown, 1608-09 and 1621-24: One of the First English Industries in the New World. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [1967?] 15 pp.; illus.

Illustrations by Sidney E. King. Includes bibliographical references. Reprint from the Iron Worker (Winter 1962-63), quarterly publication of the Lynchburg Foundry Company.

223. ———. Jamestown Church. Richmond: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1970.

224. ———. A Pictorial Booklet on Early Jamestown Commodities and Industries. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 23. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 78 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by Sidney E. King. Photographs by Thomas E. Williams. Bibliography: 78.

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225. ———. A Pictorial Story of Jamestown, Virginia: The Voyage and Search for a Settlement Site. Richmond: Garrett and Massie, 1957. 54 pp.; illus., maps.

“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.

1202. ———. Seventeenth-Century Glass Excavated at Jamestown, Virginia, with a Brief Account of Glassmaking (1608-09 and 1621-24) and Glass Used at Jamestown, 1607- 1700. Jamestown: n.d. 922 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: [905-22].

226. ———. Treasures from Jamestown. Archeological Society of Virginia Special Publications, no. 7. Richmond: The Society, 1980. 40 pp.; illus.

227. Hughes, Thomas Parke. Medicine in Virginia, 1607-1699. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 21. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 78 pp.

Bibliography: 77-78.

228. Illustrated Standard Guide to Norfolk and Portsmouth; and Historical Events of Virginia, 1607 to 1907. Jamestown Exposition ed. Norfolk: Standard Lithographing and Publishing Co., 1907. 134 pp.; illus., folded map.

229. Inman, Joseph Francis. Historical Highlights of the Jamestowne Society’s First Quarter of a Century; Roster of Members, 1936-1976. [1976?] 144 pp.

230. Institute of Early American History and Culture (Williamsburg, Va.) The James River: Jamestown Island to Malvern Hill Plantation. [Williamsburg]: The Institute, 1952. 13, [1] leaves.

Bibliography: [14].

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231. James Towne Island. [Brooklyn, N.Y.: Albertype Company, 18--?] 15 leaves.

A collection of views. “Published by B. E. Steel, Jamestown, Va.”

232. Jamestown Dental Convention (1907: Norfolk, Va.) Revised Program for the Jamestown Dental Convention to Be Held in Convention Hall, Exposition Grounds, Norfolk, Va. [1907?] 37 pp.

233. ———. Transactions of the Jamestown Dental Convention, Held at Norfolk, Va., September 10, 11, and 12, 1907. Philadelphia: Press of the “Dental Cosmos,” 1908. Xxiv, 118 pp.; portrait.

Includes bibliographies.

234. The Jamestown Exposition and Historic Hampton Roads. [Norfolk]: Seaboard Publishing Co., 1907. 1 vol. (unpaged); chiefly illus.

On cover: Compliments of Virginia Funeral Directors Association, October 8-10, 1907.

235. Jamestown Exposition Company. By-laws and Manual of the Jamestown Exposition Co., Commemorating the First English Settlement of America at Jamestown, in Virginia, May 13th, 1607. [Norfolk: 1904?] 19 pp.

Adopted by the Board of Directors at Norfolk, September 17, 1904.

236. Jamestown Hotel Corporation. How to Secure Accommodations at the Inside Inn, the Only Hotel within the Grounds of the Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va.; Opens April 26th, 1907, Closes December 1st. Norfolk: The Corporation, [1906]. 16 pp.; illus.

237. Jamestown Island Park and Land Company. Jamestown, the Cradle of the Republic: Prospectus, the Jamestown Island Park and Land Company. [Norfolk: Burke and Gregory], 1903. [24] pp.; illus.

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238. Jamestown Official Photograph Corporation. Historical Virginia Photographs and Official Views of the Jamestown Exposition. Norfolk: W. T. Barron, [1908]. 20 pp.

239. ———. The Jamestown Exposition, Beautifully Illustrated: Photographs Made with Goerz Lenses. [Norfolk]: The Corporation, 1907. [64] pp.; chiefly illus.

240. ———. Scenes at the Jamestown Exposition, with Historic Sites in Old Virginia. New York: Press of I. H. Blanchard Co., [1907]. [128] pp.; illus.

241. Jamestown Settlement Galleries: Open April 17, 1990. [Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, 1990]. [22] pp.; illus.

Describes the recently renovated and expanded exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement. Officers, staff, and donors are listed.

242. Jamestown Society of Washington City. Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the English Settlement at Jamestown, May 13, 1857. Washington: J. T. & L. Towers, 1857. 32 pp.

243. The Jamestown Ter-centennial and Naval and Marine Exhibition, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 1907. Jamestown Exposition Co., 1904. [15] pp.; map.

244. Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, April 26 to November 30, 1907. Jamestown Exposition Co., 1906. 8 pp.

245. Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition (1907). Exposition de Jamestown à Hampton Roads près Norfolk (Virginia) pour célébrer l’avènement de la nation Américaine à Jamestown (Virginia), 1607. [1907?] 15 pp.

246. ———. Illustrated Souvenir, Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition. Norfolk: Seaboard Publishing Co., 1907. [30] pp.; illus.

247. ———. Jamestown Exposition, 1607-1907, Hampton Roads, Virginia. Norfolk: W. T. Barron, 1907. 16 pp.; illus.

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Names of officials of the Jamestown Exposition Company appear on the cover.

248. ———. The Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, April 26th to November 30, 1907: Special Events, Military and Naval Features, International Yacht Races. Norfolk: 1907. 49 pp.; illus., plans.

Prepared by the Department of Congresses and Special Events, Jamestown Exposition.

249. ———. Jamestown Exposition on Hampton Roads, 1907, Commemorating First Permanent English Settlement in America, 1607: Rules and Regulations Governing the Admission of Exhibits, the Occupation of Space by Exhibitors, and Installation and Conduct of Exhibits... [Norfolk, Va.]: Tidewater Publishing Co., [1907]. 8 pp.

250. ———. Jamestown Exposition, Opens April 26, 1907, Closes November 30, Hampton Roads, Virginia. [1907]. 16 pp.; illus.

251. ———. Official Classification of Exhibit Departments. Norfolk: Burke and Gregory, 1907. 60 pp.

252. ———. Official Guide of the Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition Held at Sewell’s Point on Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Va., April 26 to November 30, Nineteen Hundred Seven. Norfolk: A. Hess, 1907. 112 pp.; folded plate, illus., portraits.

Compiled and edited by W. H. Bright. Includes indexes.

253. ———. The Tidewater Cities of Hampton Roads, Virginia: Your Host for 1907. [St. Louis, Mo.: Con P. Curran, 1907?] 23 pp.; illus., map.

254. Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Cooking at Jamestown Settlement. Williamsburg: Williamsburg Publishing Co., [199-?] [24] pp.; col. illus.

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.

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255. ———. Jamestown and Jamestown Festival Park. Jamestown: The Foundation, [197-?] 45 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliography.

256. ———. Sailing into History: The Story of the Godspeed. Williamsburg: The Foundation, [1986?] [16] pp.; illus.

257. ———. The Story of John Rolfe: He Saved a Colony and Planted the Seeds of a Nation. Rev. ed. Williamsburg: The Foundation, 1977. 12 pp.; illus.

“Published to commemorate the 350th anniversary of John Rolfe’s first harvest, 1612-1962.” First edition: [1962?]

258. The Jamestowne Society Register of Qualifying Seventeenth-Century Ancestors. Richmond, Va.: The Society, 1994. X, 94 pp.; maps.

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.

259. Jester, Annie Lash. Domestic Life in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 17. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 91 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 83. Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1970; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994.

260. Jester, Annie Lash, and Martha Woodroof Hiden, comps. Adventurers of Purse and Person: Virginia, 1607-1624/5. 3d ed. Revised and edited by Virginia M. Meyer and John Frederick Dorman. Richmond: Order of First Families of Virginia, 1987. Xxxii, 827 pp.; illus.

The muster of 1624/25, with histories of families which remained in Virginia for three generations.

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Includes bibliographical references, and an index. Previous editions: 1956, 1964.

261. Johnson, Robert. The New Life of Virginea: Declaring the Former Successe and Present Estate of That Plantation, Being the Second Part of Noua Britannia. London: Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for William Welby, 1612. [56] pp.

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).

262. ———. Nova Britannia: Offering Most Excellent Fruites by Planting in Virginia, Exciting All Such As Be Well Affected to Further the Same. London: Printed for Samuel Macham, 1609. [35] pp.

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).

263. Johnston, Mary. Pioneers of the Old South: A Chronicle of English Colonial Beginnings. The Chronicles of America Series, vol. 5. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1918. X, 260 pp.; plates, portraits, map.

There are chapters on Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, but the principal focus is on the Jamestown settlement and Virginia in the seventeenth century. “Bibliographical note”: 248-51. Includes index.

264. Jones, Howard Mumford. The Literature of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century. 2d ed. With the aid of Sue Bonner Walcutt. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1968. 124 pp.; illus.

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 records. Includes bibliographical references, and an index of persons. Originally published in 1946 as one of the Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (vol. 19, part 2).

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265. Joynes, St. Leger. The Insiders’ Guide: Williamsburg, Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Hampton, Yorktown, Jamestown, Newport News, Portsmouth, and Other Areas of Interest in Southeastern Virginia. Norfolk: Insiders’ Publishing Group, 1979. Ix, 380 pp.; illus.

Includes index.

266. Keith, William. The History of the British Plantations in America, with a Chronological Account of the Most Remarkable Things, Which Happen’d to the First Adventurers of Their Several Discoveries of That New World. Part I, Containing the History of Virginia, with Remarks on the Trade and Commerce of That Colony. London: Printed at the expense of the Society for the Encouragement of Learning, by S. Richardson, 1738. 187 pp.; maps.

Only Part I, which relates almost entirely to Virginia, was published.

267. Kibler, James Luther. Colonial Virginia Shrines: A Complete Guide Book to Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown . Richmond: Garrett & Massie, [1936]. Xi, 98 pp.; illus.

268. ———. The Cradle of the Nation: A Dictionary of Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, Virginia’s Historic Triangle. Richmond: Garrett & Massie, [1931]. Vii, 64 pp.; illus., maps.

Illustrated by Orin Bullock.

269. ———. Jack Jouett’s Famous Ride and the Virginia Guide Speaks. [Richmond?: 1941]. [20] pp.; illus., portraits.

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).

270. King and Queen County (Va.) Jamestown 350th Anniversary Festival Committee. A True Relation of the History of King and Queen County in Virginia, 1607-1790. Williamsburg: Press of the Virginia Gazette, [1957]. 20 pp.; map.

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271. King, Sidney E., and J. Paul Hudson. A Pictorial Album of Jamestown, Birthplace of America. [Milford, Va.: 1963]. 73 pp.; illus., maps, portraits.

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.”

272. Kingsbury, Susan Myra. An Introduction to the Records of the Virginia Company of London with a Bibliographical List of the Extant Documents. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1905. 214 pp.

The Introduction and List of Records appear in Kingsbury’s The Records of the Virginia Company of London, vol. 1 (1906), pp. 11-205. 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.”

273. ———, ed. The Records of the Virginia Company of London. Washington: Library of Congress, 1906-1935. 4 vols.

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 industry. Volumes 1 and 2 are indexed cumulatively; volumes 3 and 4 are indexed separately. Ms. 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).

274. Kittrell, Marie Beckner. An English Quest for New Worlds--Virginia, : The Life of Edward Waters, 1584-1630, an Early Colonist in America. M. B. Kittrell, [1995?] 92 pp.

Includes bibliographical references.

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275. Laird and Lee, Chicago [publishers]. Glimpses of the Jamestown Exposition and Picturesque Virginia: Original Photographs Graphically Reproduced, Depicting the Most Unique Exposition Ever Held on American Soil. Chicago: Laird & Lee, 1907. [170] pp.; illus., folded map.

276. Laird and Lee’s Guide to Historic Virginia and the Jamestown Centennial: Full Statistics and Itinerary. Chicago: Laird & Lee, 1907. 142 pp.; illus., maps.

277. Lamme, Ary J., III. America’s Historic Landscapes: Community Power and the Preservation of Four National Historic Sites. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1989. Xiv, 213 pp.; illus., maps.

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 market. Bibliography: 197-208. Includes index.

278. Lemay, J. A. Leo. Did Pocahontas Save Captain John Smith? Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1992. Xx, 144 pp.; illus.

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 evidence. Bibliographical references: 123-36. Includes index.

279. The Life and Adventures of Capt. John Smith, Founder of the Virginian Colony, Compiled from Authentic Records As Well As from the Memoirs of His Life Written by Himself. Philadelphia: Printed and sold by W. M’Culloch, 1813. 90 pp.

1203. Lindgren, James M. Preserving the Old Dominion: Historic Preservation and Virginia Traditionalism. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1993. Xiii, 316 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 293-304. Includes index.

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280. Llewellyn, Robert, and Hugh DeSamper. Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown: America’s Historic Triangle. New York: Rizzoli, 1991. 160 pp.; chiefly illus.

Photography by Robert Llewellyn; introduction by Hugh DeSamper.

281. Lossing, Benson John. Description of the Marriage of Pocahontas (with Key Plate) at Jamestown, Va., April 1613. New York: Joseph Laing, [1887?] 8 pp.; front.

From the original painting, by H. Brueckner; engraved on steel by John C. McRae.

282. Mann, Robert Neville, and Cathrine Cleek Mann. Lipscomb Family Manuscripts: A Genealogy of Some of the Descendants of Joel Lipscomb Who Immigrated to Jamestown, Virginia, from England in 1690. New York: 1953.

283. Martin, Peter. The Pleasure Gardens of Virginia: From Jamestown to Jefferson. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1991. Xxiv, 240 pp.; illus., maps.

Bibliographical references: [187]-231. Includes index.

284. Mason, George Carrington. Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia. Richmond: Whittet and Shepperson, 1945. Xv, 381 pp.; illus.

“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. “A Supplement to Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia” appeared in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 66 (1958): 167-77.

285. Massachusetts. Board of Jamestown Exposition Managers. The Massachusetts Building, Hampton Roads, Virginia, Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, 1607-1907; The Old State House in Boston Reproduced. [1907]. 31 pp.; plates.

Compiled by William A. Murphy, secretary of the Board.

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286. Matthews, Harry Bradshaw. The Family Legacy of Anthony Johnson, from Jamestown, Va., to Somerset, Md., 1619-1995: A Multi-racial Saga in Black, Red and White; the Negro Johnson and Indian Puckham Lineage. Rev. ed. Oneonta, N.Y.: 1995. Vi, 59 pp.; map.

“A case study in historiographic genealogy.” Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

287. McCartney, Martha W. James City County, Keystone of the Commonwealth. Virginia Beach: [Published for the] James City County Board of Supervisors [by] the Donning Company/Publishers, 1997. 640 pp.; illus, maps.

Bibliography: 592-619. Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

288. McCary, Ben C. Indians in Seventeenth-Century Virginia. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 18. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 93 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 86-89. Various reprints, including: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1987; and Baltimore, reprinted for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995.

289. ———. John Smith’s Map of Virginia, with a Brief Account of Its History. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 3. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 11 pp.; plates, folded map.

Bibliography: 11. Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1981; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1995.

290. McClelland, Robert Crawford. Notes on Jamestown and Early Virginia: The Origins and Growth of Their Government. College of William and Mary General Publications Series. [Norfolk]: 1957. Vi, 20 pp.; illus.

291. McClure, Fern Van Nordstrand, and G. R. McClure. Busby Family: A Historical Record from Early Settlement at Jamestown, Va., with a Complete Record of Nathan Walker Busby, 1841-1909, and His Six Children. McPherson, Kans.: 1949.

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Includes the French family.

292. McMurtrie, Douglas C. The First Printing in Virginia: The Abortive Attempt at Jamestown, the First Permanent Press at Williamsburg, the Early Gazettes, and the Work of Other Virginia Typographic Pioneers. Vienna: Printed for H. Reichner Verlag, 1935. 15 pp.; facsims.

293. Meade, William. Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1857. 2 vols.

Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1966, with a “Digested Index and Genealogical Guide” (1910), by Jennings Cropper Wise. Appendix 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.”

294. Meek, Melton P. Descendants of Thomas Whitaker of Holme-In-Clivinger, Burnley, Lancashire, England, 1400-1996: Migration to Jamestown, Virginia, 1607 and 1620. Lawton, Okla.: M. P. Meek, 1996. 413 pp.; illus., maps.

Includes index.

295. ———. James Jones Descendants and Intermarriages, 1612-1996: Jamestown, Virginia, to NC and MS . Lawton, Okla.: M. P. Meek, 1996. 2 vols. (xii, 1070 pp.); illus., maps.

Includes indexes.

296. Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Baltimore. The Crown of the Chesapeake: The Life and Resources of Maryland, the Trade and Industries of Baltimore; A Souvenir of the Jamestown Exposition Held on Hampton Roads, Virginia, April 26 to November 30, 1907. Baltimore: Press of A. Hoen & Co., 1907. 160 pp.; illus., facsim.

x Meteren, Emanuel van. “Commentarien Ofte Memorien van den Nederelandtschen Staet/Handel/Oorloghen, ende Gheschiedenissen van Onse Tyden. (The Hague?, Hermes van Lowen, 1609). Folio. 8 pl., 244 cxcix, 167 numbered leaves, illustrated.

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297. Miers, Earl Schenck. Blood of Freedom: The Story of Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. Williamsburg in America Series, 3. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg, [1958]. 179 pp.; illus.

Bibliographical Note: 171-74.

298. ———, ed. Seed of Liberty: In Celebration of the Three Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of Jamestown in Virginia, Where the First Representative Body of Government Was Established on This Continent, the Proceedings of That Original Assembly, Meeting from July 30 to August 4, 1619, Are Here Reprinted as a Monument to Free Men. Newark, Del.: Curtis Paper Co., 1957. 33 pp.; col. illus.

Drawings by Joseph Low.

299. Miller, Walter H. Jamestown. Williamsburg: 1968. [24] pp.; illus., col. photos.

300. Miller and Rhoads, Richmond, Va. The Jamestown Story as Told in the Windows of Miller and Rhoads, Richmond, Virginia, to Assist the Jamestown Festival in Commemorating America’s 350th Birthday, 1607-1957. [Richmond: 1957]. [21] pp.; illus.

301. Montgomery County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. Montgomery County, Virginia. [Blacksburg? Va.: 1907]. 16 pp.; illus.

On cover: Jamestown Exposition souvenir.

302. Morgan, Edmund S. American Slavery, American Freedom: The Ordeal of Colonial Virginia. New York: W. W. Norton, 1975. 454 pp.

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.

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303. Morton, Richard Lee. Colonial Virginia. Chapel Hill: Published for the Virginia Historical Society by the University of North Carolina Press, 1960. 2 vols.; illus., portraits, maps, facsims.

Includes a bibliography, and an index.

304. ———. Struggle Against Tyranny, and the Beginning of a New Era: Virginia, 1677- 1699. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 9. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 80 pp.; illus., port., folded map.

Bibliographical references: 79-80.

305. Mossiker, Frances. Pocahontas: The Life and the Legend. New York: Da Capo Press, 1996.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index. Original edition: New York, Knopf, 1976.

306. Murphy, Philip J. Mills Family Genealogy: Early Settlers of Jamestown, Virginia, Portsmouth (Piscataga), New Hampshire, and Maine. South Portland, Maine: [1991?] 1 vol. (various pagings); illus., tables.

307. Muscalus, John Anthony. Historic Jamestown and Pocahontas on Paper Money and Chapman Art . Bridgeport, Pa.: Historical Paper Money Research Institute, 1971. 11 pp.; chiefly illus.

308. National Council of Women of the United States. National Council of Women of the United States: Report of Its Sixteenth Annual Executive, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1907, Jamestown, Va. The Council, 1907. 108, iv pp.; illus.

Edited by Frances E. Burns.

309. Neill, Edward D. The English Colonization of America during the Seventeenth Century. London: Strahan and Co., 1871. X, 352 pp.

Includes index.

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310. ———. History of the Virginia Company of London, with Letters to and from the First Colony Never Before Printed. Albany, N.Y.: J. Munsell, 1869. Xvi, 432 pp.

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 Congress. Includes index. Reprint: New York, Burt Franklin, 1968.

311. ———. Virginia Carolorum: The Colony under the Rule of Charles the First and Second, A.D.1625-A.D.1685, Based upon Manuscripts and Documents of the Period. Albany, N.Y.: J. Munsell’s Sons, 1886. 446 pp.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index. Facsimile reprint: Bowie, Md., Heritage Books, 1996.

312. Nellums, Marcus Elmo. Pioneer Planters of Virginia at Jamestown. 1951. [36] leaves.

“A paper for Freolae Club, Nashville, Tenn.” Typescript. Bibliography: [31-36].

313. Nesbitt, Marion Belt. Captain John Smith’s Page. Philadelphia: Lippincott, [1957]. 79 pp.; illus.

Pictures by Douglas Goraline.

314. Neville, John D. Bacon’s Rebellion: Abstracts of Materials in the Colonial Records Project. Jamestown Foundation, [1976?] Xv, 427 pp.

Includes index.

315. New Jersey. Commission, Jamestown Exposition, 1907. The Official Souvenir, the New Jersey Commission to the Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Va., April 26th-November 30th, 1907. [Vineland, N. J.: E. M. Jackson, 1907]. 32, xli, [1] pp.; illus.

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316. New York (State). Commission, Jamestown Exposition, 1907. Historical Exhibit of New York State at Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va., April 26-December 1, 1907: An Explanatory List of Articles, Replete with Chronological Material That Will Guide the Visitor and Furnish a Useful Reference to the Student of American History. [Albany: J. B. Lyon Co., State Printers, 1907]. 31 pp.; front., plates, portraits.

Prepared by Cuyler Reynolds, director.

317. ———. New York at the Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, April 26 to December 1, 1907. Albany: J. B. Lyon Co., 1909. 569 pp.; front., plates, portraits.

Prepared by Cuyler Reynolds, historian.

318. Noël Hume, Ivor. Here Lies Virginia: An Archaeologist’s View of Colonial Life and History. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1994. Xxiv, 352 pp.; illus., maps.

The text of the 1963 edition (New York: Knopf) with a new preface and afterword. Artifacts 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 there. “Principal Sources”: 333-41. Includes index.

319. ———. The Virginia Adventure, Roanoke to James Towne: An Archaeological and Historical Odyssey. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1994. Xxviii, 491 pp.; illus., maps.

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 Indians. Bibliography: 459-67. Includes index.

320. Norfolk and Western Railway Company. A Hand-book: Historic Virginia, Ye Birthplace of Ye Nation; Issued by Ye Norfolk & Western Railway, Ye Route to Ye Jamestown Exposition. [1906]. [16] pp.; illus., maps (some col.)

321. Nugent, Nell Marion. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. 1: 1623-1666. Introduction by Robert Armistead Stewart. Richmond: Dietz Printing Co., 1934. Xxxv, 767 pp.; illus., maps, chart.

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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.

322. ———. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. 2: 1666-1695; vol. 3: 1695-1732. Richmond: Virginia State Library], 1977-1979.

Volume 2 contains abstracts of records in patent books 6, 7, and 8; volume 3 covers patent books 9 through 14. 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).

323. The Official Blue Book of the Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, A.D. 1907: The Only Authorized History of the Celebration. Norfolk: Colonial Publishing Co., 1909. Viii, 806 pp.; photos.

Comprehensive coverage of exhibits, events, awards, and statistics. Includes indexes.

324. Old Dominion Pilgrimage Committee. Pilgrimage to Jamestown Island and Colonial Homes of Virginia. [New York: Gilbert Printing Co., 1904]. [32] pp.; illus.

325. Old Dominion Society of the City of New York. First Celebration of the Anniversary of the Settlement at Jamestown, Va., on the 13th of May, 1607. New York: Pudney & Russell, 1860. 109 pp.

George W. Summers, orator.

326. Oldmixon, John. The in America, Containing the History of the Discovery, Settlement, Progress and Present State of All the British Colonies on the

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Continent and Islands of America. London: J. Nicholson, B. Tooke, 1708. 2 vols.; maps (by Herman Moll).

Second edition: London, 1741, 2 vols.; reprint: New York, A. M. Kelley, 1969.

327. Order of First Families of Virginia, 1607-1620. Celebration Commemorating the Fiftieth Anniversary, Order of First Families of Virginia, 1607-1620, Jamestown, Virginia, May 12-13, 1962. [Richmond: Printed by Whittet & Shepperson, 1962]. [16] pp.

328. Order of United Commercial Travelers of America. Old Dominion Council, No. 298 (Norfolk, Va.) Souvenir Celebrating the Eleventh Annual Session, Grand Council, Kentucky, , Maryland and District of Columbia, U. C. T. of America, Commemorating Jamestown Exposition . Norfolk: [1907, c. 1906]. 96 pp.; illus.

329. Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish (Worcester, Mass.) First Poles in America, in Commemoration of the 350th Anniversary of Their Landing at Jamestown, Virginia, October 1, 1608. Worcester, Mass.: Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish and Associated Polish Societies, 1958. 32 pp.; illus., portraits., facsim., map.

330. Page, Rosewell. First Permanent English Settlements in America. [192-?] 8 pp.

“Compliments of Colonial Dames of America in the state of Virginia.”

331. Page, Thomas Nelson. The Old Dominion: Her Making and Her Manners. The Works of Thomas Nelson Page, vol. 13. New York: C. Scribner’s Sons, 1909. Viii, 407 pp.; plates, col. illus.

Contents include: The beginning of America; Jamestown, the birthplace of the American people; Colonial life.

332. Paine, Lauran. Captain John Smith and the Jamestown Story. New York: Hippocrene Books, [1973]. 206 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 200-201.

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333. Pender, George L. The Early Settlement of Jamestown. [Norfolk: W.T. Barron & Co., 1904?]

334. Pennsylvania. Jamestown Exposition Commission. Pennsylvania at the Jamestown Exposition, Hampton Roads, Va., 1907. Philadelphia: The Commission, 1908. 360 pp.; illus., portraits, folded plan.

Prepared by James H. Lambert, executive officer.

335. Pennsylvania Railroad. The Participation by the Pennsylvania Railroad System in the Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, April 26th-November 30th, 1907. [Philadelphia: 1907]. [16] pp.; illus.

336. Percy, George. Observations Gathered out of “A Discourse on the Plantation of the Southern Colony in Virginia by the English, 1606.” Edited by David B. Quinn. Jamestown Documents. Charlottesville: Published for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by the University Press of Virginia, [1967]. Xv, 27 pp.

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.

337. Perry, William Stevens, ed. Papers Relating to the History of the Church in Virginia, A.D.1650-1776. 1870. Xvii, 585 pp.

Includes brief accounts of the fortifications at Jamestown in the 1690s and indications of ministers there in the early eighteenth century. Includes bibliographical references, and an index. Reprint: New York, AMS Press, 1969, as vol. 1 of Historical Collections Relating to the American Colonial Church.

338. Peterson, Harold L. Arms and Armor in Colonial America, 1526-1783. Harrisburg, Pa.: The Stackpole Co., 1956. 350 pp.; illus.

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

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uncovered in recent excavations. Bibliography: 337-45. Includes index.

339. Pocahontas Coal Operators Association. Pocahontas Coal Operators Association Exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va., 1907. [Norfolk: Burke & Gregory, Printers, 1907?] 24 pp.

340. Posey, Jon Millar. The Descendants of John Thomas Who Came to Jamestown, Virginia, in the Year 1622: This Family Settled in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. North Augusta, S.C.: J.M. Posey, [197-?] 25 leaves.

Includes index.

341. Powell, William Stevens. John Pory, 1572-1636: The Life and Letters of a Man of Many Parts. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1977. Xviii, 187 pp.; 6 microfiches; plates, illus.

Pory 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 inquiry. Includes bibliographic references, and indexes of the book and the microfiche supplement. Microfiche supplement (6 sheets, 393 pp.): “Letters and Other Minor Writings.” The contents of the supplement are listed in the Appendix of the book.

342. Protestant Episcopal Church in the U.S.A. Committee on the Robert Hunt Memorial Fund. Robert Hunt Memorial. [Norfolk?: 1907?] [14] pp.; plates.

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.

343. Pryor, Sara Agnes Rice. The Birth of the Nation: Jamestown, 1607. New York: Macmillan, 1907. Xvi, 352 pp.; front., plates, portraits.

Illustrations by William de Leftwich Dodge. Also published in 1911 by Grosset and Dunlap.

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344. Pulaski County (Va.) Commission, Jamestown Exposition, 1907. Pulaski County, Virginia: A Historic and Descriptive Sketch Designed to Show Forth the Natural Advantages, Resources and General Adaptability of the Banner County of Southwest Virginia, to Agriculture, Cattle Raising, and Also Commercial and Industrial Enterprises. Pulaski: Southwest Publishing Co., 1907. 96 pp.; illus.

Published under the direction of the Committee in charge of the Pulaski County exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition of 1907.

345. Pullen, William Edward. A Virginia Genealogy: From Jamestown, Yorktown and Appomattox, to the Argonne, the Beaches of Normandy and Iwo Jima, in the Annals of the Hilldrups, Guerrants and Their Allied Virginia Families. Hollywood, Fla.: Pullen, 1978. 178 pp.

Includes bibliographical references.

346. Purchas, Samuel, comp. Hakluytus Posthumus, or Purchas His Pilgrimes, Contayning a History of the World, in Sea Voyages, and Lande Travells, by Englishmen and Others. London: For Henry Fetherston at ye signe of the rose in Pauls Churchyard, 1625. 4 vols.; illus., maps.

“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.

347. ———. Purchas His Pilgrimage, or Relations of the World and the Religions Observed in Al Ages and Places Discovered, from the Creation unto This Present. In Foure Parts: This First Contayneth a Theologicall and Geographicall Historie of Asia, , and America, with the Ilands Adiacent... With Briefe Descriptions of the Countries, Nations, States, Discoveries, Private and Publike Customes, and the Most Remarkable Rarities of Nature, or Humane Industrie, in the Same. 3d ed. London: Printed by William Stansby for Henry Fetherstone, 1617. 1102 pp. 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 Colonie II. 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

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IIII. Of the Present Estate of Virginia, and the English There Residing Chap. VI: Of the Religion and Rites of the Virginians [Indians] I. Of the Virginian Rites, Related by Master Hariot II. Observations of Their Rites by Captaine Smith and Others III. Of the Sasquesahanockes, with Other, and Later Observations of the Virginian Rites An index is appended. Earlier editions: 1613 and 1614. The fourth edition (1626) is generally found as volume 1 or volume 5 of the author’s Hakluytus Posthumus.

348. Quinn, David B. England and the Discovery of America, 1481-1620, from the Bristol Voyages of the Fifteenth Century to the Pilgrim Settlement at Plymouth: The Exploration, Exploitation, and Trial-and-Error Colonization of North America by the English. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1974. Xxiv, [516] pp.; maps, plates.

A brief final chapter discusses the motives of the English investors in the Virginia Company. Bibliography: 493-97. Includes index.

349. Rand McNally and Company. Description of the Jamestown Exposition, Celebrating the First Permanent English Settlement in America, Combined with a Complete Atlas of the World. Chicago: Rand, McNally, [1907]. 244 pp.; illus., col. maps.

350. Randolph, Edmund. History of Virginia. Edited by Arthur H. Shaffer. Charlottesville, Va.: Published for the Virginia Historical Society [by] the University Press of Virginia, 1970. Xliv, 347 pp.

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. “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 include.” Includes bibliographical references.

351. Rasmussen, William M. S., and Robert Steven Tilton. Pocahontas: Her Life and Legend. Richmond: Virginia Historical Society, 1994. 56 pp.; illus.

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Published for an exhibition at the Virginia Historical Society, October 1994 through April 1995. Includes bibliographical references: 52-56.

352. Reasons Why the Government Should Acquire a Portion of the Jamestown Exposition Grounds and Establish There a Naval Training Station. [19--]. 8 pp.

353. Reinhart, Theodore R., and Dennis J. Pogue, eds. The Archaeology of Seventeenth- Century Virginia. Special Publication, no. 30. [Courtland, Va.]: Archeological Society of Virginia, 1993. Ix, 402 pp.; illus.

Papers originally presented at the 5th Symposium on Virginia Archaeology, sponsored by the Council of Virginia Archaeologists, Williamsburg, May 10-11, 1991. 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 Graham. Includes bibliographical references.

354. Report of the Proceedings of the Late Jubilee at James-town in Commemoration of the 13th May, the Second Centesimal Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia; Containing the Order of Procession, the Prayer of Bishop Madison, the Orations, the Odes and Toasts; Together with the Proceedings at Williamsburg on the 15th, the Day When the Convention of Virginia Assembled in the Old Capitol, Declared Her Independent and Recommended a Similar Procedure to Congress and to the Other States. Petersburg, Va.: Wm. F. M’Laughlin, 1807. 48 pp.

355. Reps, John William. Tidewater Towns: City Planning in Colonial Virginia and Maryland. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 1972. Xii, 345 pp.; illus., maps.

Argues 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 towns. Bibliography: 321-28. Includes index.

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356. Richmond-Jamestown Festival Committee. Report, December 31, 1957. [Richmond: 1957]. [44] leaves.

357. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Jamestown, 1607-1957: The Jamestown Festival, April 1 through November 30 [Special Supplement, March 31, 1957, Section E]. 84 pp.; illus., map.

358. Riggs, David F. Embattled Shrine: Jamestown in the Civil War. Shippensburg, Pa.: White Mane Publishing Co., 1997. Xii, 212 pp.; illus., maps.

Bibliography: 178-96. Includes index.

359. Riley, Edward M., and Charles E. Hatch, Jr., eds. James Towne in the Words of Contemporaries. National Park Service Source Book Series, no. 5. Washington: 1955. Iv, 36 pp.; illus., portraits.

“...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. Previous edition: Washington, National Park Service, 1944.

360. Robertson, Wyndham. Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka, and Her Descendants through Her Marriage at Jamestown, Virginia, in April, 1614, with John Rolfe, Gentleman; Including the Names of Alfriend, Archer, Bentley, Bernard, Bland, Bolling, Branch, Cabell, Catlett, Cary, Dandridge, Dixon, Douglas, Duval, Eldridge, Ellett, Ferguson, Field, Fleming, Gay, Gordon, Griffin, Grayson, Harrison, Hubard, Lewis, Logan, Markham, Meade, McRae, Murray, Page, Poythress, Randolph, Robertson, Skipwith, Stanard, Tazewell, Walke, West, Whittle, and Others. Richmond: J. W. Randolph & English, 1887. Vii, 84 pp.; front., plates.

“...with Biographical Sketches by Wyndham Robertson, and Illustrative Historical Notes by R. A. Brock.”

Index published separately: Burns, Pocahontas Blood, Being an Index..., 1983 (ENTRY 126). Various reprints, including Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. For corrections and additions, see Brown and Myers, Pocahontas’ Descendants: A Revision… (ENTRY 113).

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361. Robinson, Sam. The Mother-in-Law Tree. [Richmond: Printed for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by Whittet and Shepperson, 1957?] [5] pp.; illus.

Sam Robinson was the Sexton at the Jamestown church.

362. Robinson, Walter Stitt. Mother Earth: Land Grants in Virginia, 1607-1699. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 12. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 77 pp.; plates.

Bibliography: 75-77. Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1980; Baltimore, For Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993.

363. Rolfe, John. A True Relation of the State of Virginia Lefte by Sir Thomas Dale, Knight, in May Last 1616. Jamestown Documents. Charlottesville: Published for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by the University Press of Virginia, [1971]. Xliv, 15 pp.

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.

364. Rosbotham, Lyle. Jamestown Island: Photographs. Williamsburg: Rosbotham, 1976. [55] pp.; chiefly col. illus.

1204. Rountree, Helen C. Pocahontas’s People: The Powhatan Indians of Virginia through Four Centuries. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1990. Xii, 404 pp.; illus., maps.

Bibliography: 363-87. Includes index.

365. ———. The Powhatan Indians of Virginia: Their Traditional Culture. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1989. Viii, 221 pp.; illus., maps.

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 . Bibliography: 194-206. Includes index.

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366. Rowsey, Robert N., . The Glorious March to the Sea: A Story of the Record-breaking March of One Hundred and Thirty-Four Miles in Five Days by the Richmond Howitzers to the Jamestown Exposition, June, 1907. Richmond: Whittet and Shepperson, [1907?] 106 pp.; illus.

367. Rutherford, Mildred Lewis. Facts and Figures vs. Myths and Misrepresentations: The True History of the Jamestown Colony. Athens, Ga.: [192-]. 24 pp.

Bibliography: [2].

368. Ryan, Thomas Fortune. The of Virginia: A Brief Account of Its Transactions in Colonizing Virginia, with Photogravures of the More Prominent Leaders Reproduced from the Collection of Historical Portraits at Oakridge, Nelson County, Virginia, Secured for Exhibition at the Jamestown Exposition. New York and London: [De Vinne Press], 1908. 21, [46] pp.; portraits.

Introduction signed by J[ames] Taylor Ellyson.

369. Sams, Conway Whittle. The Conquest of Virginia: The Forest Primeval; An Account, Based on Original Documents, of the Indians in That Portion of the Continent in Which Was Established the First English Colony in America. New York and London: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1916. Xxiii, 432 pp.; illus., maps.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

370. ———. The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt; An Account, Based on Original Documents, of the Attempt, under the King’s Form of Government, to Found Virginia at Jamestown, 1606-1610. Norfolk: Keyser-Doherty Printing Corp., 1929. Xlix, 916 pp.; illus., plates, portraits, maps, plans.

Includes bibliographical references. Reprint: Spartanburg, S.C., Reprint Co., 1973.

371. ———. The Conquest of Virginia: The Third Attempt, 1610-1624. New York: 1939. 824 pp.

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372. Scheeps-togt van Anthony Chester na Virginia, gedaan in het jaar 1620, beschreeven door een voornaam reysiger, die dese togt mede gedaan heest. (Voyage of Anthony Chester to Virginia, Made in the Year 1620, Narrated by a Distinguished Passenger, Who Participated in This Expedition). Leyden: Pieter Vander Aa, 1707. 15 pp.; folded plates.

Translation in William and Mary Quarterly 9 (1901): 203-14.

373. Shea, William L. The Virginia Militia in the Seventeenth Century. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1983. Xi, 152 pp.; 2 maps.

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 Rebellion. Bibliography: 141-48. Includes index.

374. Shiner, Joel Lewis. Report on Archeological Excavations in the Area of the State House Group in the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities Ground (Jamestown National Historic Site) at Jamestown. Colonial National Historical Park Research Project, no. 105. [Jamestown]: 1955. 9 pp.; maps, plates.

Typescript.

375. Short, Jo Stallings. A Stallings Family History from Jamestown, Virginia, to Albemarle, North Carolina. [Burlington, N.C.: J.S. Short], 1984. Xi, 89 pp.; illus., maps.

Bibliography: 84-86. Includes index.

376. Simpson, Edith Jenkins. The Stegall Family of Pontotoc County, Mississippi, from 1735, Jamestown, Virginia, to 1991, Pontotoc County, Mississippi. Tupelo, Miss.: 1991. 662 pp.; illus.

Includes index. Supplement, by Charline Roye Henderson and Edith Jenkins Simpson; Tupelo, Miss., 1992; 160 pp., illus., includes index.

377. Simpson, William S. Biographical Data on the Original 104 Settlers Who Landed at Jamestown, Virginia, in May 1607. Richmond: 1968. 13 leaves.

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Photocopy of typescript. Bibliography: 13.

378. Smith, Gloria L. Colonial Interiors: Lesser-known Histories of Early Virginia Colonies of Jamestown, Middle Plantation, Williamsburg, and Martin’s Hundred (Carter’s Grove Plantation); Cultural and Technical Diversity at Work. Rev. ed. Tucson, Ariz.: The Author, 1992. 66 leaves; illus.

Includes bibliographical references. Original edition: 1990.

379. Smith, James Morton, ed. Seventeenth-Century America: Essays in Colonial History. Chapel Hill: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va., by the University of North Carolina Press, 1959. Xv, 238 pp.

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. 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.

380. Smith, John. Capt. John Smith of Willoughby by Alford, Lincolnshire, President of Virginia and Admiral of New England: Works, 1608-1631. Edited by Edward Arber. The English Scholar’s Library, no. 16. Birmingham: 1884. Cxxxvi, 984 pp.; maps, facsim.

Smith’s works which deal with Virginia include 1) 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

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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. Edward Arber’s introduction to this compilation of Smith’s works includes the texts of several “Illustrative Documents,” such as a) “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 (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.

381. ———. Captain John Smith: A Select Edition of His Writings. Edited by Karen Ordahl Kupperman. Chapel Hill: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Va., by the University of North Carolina Press, 1988. 290 pp.

382. ———. The Complete Works of Captain John Smith (1580-1631) in Three Volumes. Edited by Philip L. Barbour. Chapel Hill: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Va., by the University of North Carolina Press, 1986. 3 vols.; illus., maps.

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. Bibliography (prepared by David B. Quinn): vol. 3, 393-433.

383. ———. The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles, with the Names of the Adventurers, Planters, and Governours from Their First Beginning, Ano: 1584, to This Present 1624, with the Proceedings of Those Severall Colonies and the Accidents That Befell Them in All Their Journyes and Discoveries; Also the Maps and Descriptions of All Those Countryes, Their Commodities, People, Government, Customes, and Religion Yet Knowne; Divided into Sixe Bookes. London: Printed by I. D. and I. H. for Michael Sparkes, 1624. 248 pp.; plates, maps.

Books 2 and 3 are reprints, with variations, of A Map of Virginia and The

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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. Facsimile edition: Cleveland, 1966, with an introduction by A. L. Rowse and bibliographical notes by Robert O. Dougan.

384. ———. A Map of Virginia, with a Description of the Countrey, the Commodities, People, Government and Religion, Written by Captaine Smith, Sometimes Governor of the Countrey; Whereunto Is Annexed the Proceedings of Those Colonies, Since Their First Departure from England, with the Discourses, Orations, and Relations of the Salvages, and the Accidents That Befell Them in All Their Journies and Discoveries, Taken Faithfully As They Were Written out of the Writings of Doctor Russell, Tho. Studley, Anas Todkill, Ieffra Abot, Richard Wiefin, Will. Phettiplace, Nathaniel Powell, Richard Pots, and the Relations of Divers Other Diligent Observers There Present Then, and Now Many of Them in England. Oxford: Printed by Joseph Barnes, 1612. 39, 110 pp.; map.

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...

385. ———. The Settlement of Jamestown. Old South Leaflets [General Series, vol. 7], no. 167. [Boston: Directors of the Old South Work, 1906]. 20 pp.

From Smith’s General History of Virginia. Extracts on Capt. Smith and the Jamestown colony from Edward Arber: 18-20.

386. ———. A True Relation of Such Occurences and Accidents of Noate as Hath Hapned in Virginia since the First Planting of That Collony, Which is Now Resident in the South Part Thereof, till the Laste Returne from Thence. London: Printed for Iohn Tappe...by W.W., 1608. [44] pp.

Running title: Newes from Virginia. Reprints: 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.

387. ———. The True Travels, Adventures, and Observations of Captaine Iohn Smith, in , Asia, Affrica, and America, from Anno Domini 1593 to 1629: His Accidents and Sea-fighte in the Straights, His Services and Stratagems of Warre in Hungaria,

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Transilvania, Wallachia, and Moldavia; Together with a Continuation of His Generall History of Virginia, Summer-Iles, New England, and Their Proceedings, since 1624 to This Present 1629 . London: J. H. for Thomas Slater, 1630.

388. Smithsonian Institution. The Exhibits of the Smithsonian Institution and United States National Museum at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, 1907. Washington: Judd and Detweiler, 1907. 71 pp.; front., plates.

389. Snyder, William C. Wild Animals of Jamestown Island. [Williamsburg]: 1991. 60 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by Michelle Dye.

390. Snyder, William C., and Jerry Ellis. Wildlife Neighbors of the Williamsburg Area: Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown. Williamsburg: Williamsburg Publishing Co., 1981. 100 pp.; col. illus.

Illustrated by Jerry Ellis.

391. Society of the Lees of Virginia. The Lees of Virginia: Descendants of Richard Lee and Anna Constable, Who Came to Jamestown in 1639. Arlington, Va.: The Society, 1967. Iv, 13 pp.; illus.

392. Southern Female College (Petersburg, Va.) Souvenir Booklet of Southern Female College, Petersburg, Virginia: Jamestown Exhibit in College Building, Exposition Grounds (next to Auditorium); Vestibule Exhibit from College Collections of Ceramics and Pictures; Booth Exhibit from College Collections of Rare Books and Engravings; Student Groups and Views. [Petersburg? Va.: 1907]. [23] pp.; illus.

393. Spectre, Peter H., David Larkin, and Paul Rocheleau. A Goodly Ship: The Building of the . Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1992. 96 pp.; col. illus.

394. Spencer, John Blair. An Illustrated Historical Sketch of Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown. [Petersburg, Va.: The Franklin Press, 1907]. [48] pp.; illus.

Cover title: Souvenir guide, Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, 1607-1907.

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395. Spillman, Jane Shadel. Glassmaking, America’s First Industry. Corning, N.Y.: Corning Museum of Glass, 1976. 35 pp.; illus., diagrams, maps.

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 text. Includes a bibliography.

396. Stanard, Mary Newton. Jamestown and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Richmond: Printed for the Society by W. E. Jones, [1904?] 8 pp.; [1] leaf of plates.

397. ———. The Story of Bacon’s Rebellion. New York: Neale Publishing Co., 1907. 181 pp.

Original sources: 171-81.

398. ———. The Story of Virginia’s First Century. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1928. 331 pp.; front., plates, portraits, facsim.

Includes index.

399. Stanard, William Glover, comp. Notes on a Journey to Jamestown. [Richmond: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1905]. 16 pp.

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 & Shepperson, n.d., 44 pp.; 4) New edition, including the guide and the poem, published by Whittet & Shepperson, 1929, 45 pp.

400. Stith, William. The History of the First Discovery and Settlement of Virginia, Being an Essay Towards a General History of This Colony. Williamsburg: Printed by William Parks, 1747. Viii, 331, 34 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

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Sandys-Farrar faction of the Virginia Company against the villainous Sir Thomas Smith and James I. The 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.

401. Stoner, Winifred Sackville. Old Jamestown: A Glance at Its History, Past and Present. [Norfolk: 1904]. 14 pp.

402. Strachey, William. For the Colony in Virginea Britannia; Lawes Divine, Morall, and Martiall, Etc. Jamestown Documents. Charlottesville: Published for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by the University Press of Virginia, [1969]. Xxxviii, 101 pp.

Edited by David H. Flaherty. Reprint of the 1612 edition, which is also published in Force’s Tracts (ENTRY 172).

403. ———. The Historie of Travell into Virginia Britania [1612]. Edited by Louis B. (Louis Booker) Wright and Virginia Freund. Works Issued by the Hakluyt Society, 2d ser., vol. 103. London: Printed for the Hakluyt Society, 1953. Xxxii, 221 pp.; maps, facsim.

“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. 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.

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404. Sulgrave Institution. International Celebration at Norfolk, Virginia, October Fifth, Sixth and Seventh, 1920, Celebrating the Three Hundred and First Anniversary of the First American Legislative Assembly, Held at Jamestown, Virginia, July 30th, 1619. Norfolk: Keyser-Doherty Printing Corp., [1920?] 41 pp.; illus., maps.

405. Sussex County (Va.) Board of Supervisors. Sussex County, Virginia, the “Homeseeker’s Paradise”: A Guide to Homeseekers and Investors. 1907. 19 pp.; illus.

Compiled principally by William B. Cocke, one of the Sussex County Commissioners to the Jamestown Exposition. On cover: Jamestown Exposition, 1907.

1223. Swem, Earl Gregg. Virginia Historical Index. Roanoke, Va.: Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., 1934-36. 2 vols. in 4.

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 Papers. Reprint: Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1965.

1224. Swem, Earl Gregg. Virginia Historical Index. Roanoke, Va.: Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., 1943.

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 Papers. 1180 pp.

406. Swem, Earl Gregg, ed. The Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., [1957]. 23 vols; illus., portraits, maps (some folded).

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

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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 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.)

407. Swem, Earl Gregg, and John Melville Jennings. A Selected Bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 1. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 72 pp.; facsims.

Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994.

408. Swindler, William Finley. Government by the People: Theory and Reality in Virginia. Jamestown Essays on Representation. Charlottesville: Published for the Jamestown Foundation of the Commonwealth of Virginia by the University Press of Virginia, [1969]. 70 pp.

409. Symonds, William. Virginia: A Sermon Preached at White-Chappel, in the Presence of Many, Honourable and Worshipfull, the Adventurers and Planters for Virginia, 25 April 1609, Published for the Benefit and Use of the Colony, Planted, and To Bee Planted There, and for the Advancement of Their Christian Purpose. London: Printed by I. Windet for Eleazar Edgar and William Welby, 1609. 54 pp.

Reprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1968.

410. Symposium on Colonial Medicine (1957: Richmond, Va.) Symposium on Colonial Medicine in Commemoration of the 350th Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia: Papers. Williamsburg: The Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission and the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission, 1957. 72 pp.

By George N. Clark [and others]. “Reprinted from the Bulletin of the History of

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Medicine 31, no. 5 (September-October 1957).” Includes bibliographical references.

411. Tayloe, Mary Rutherford Hughes. Jamestown to Charles Town: Descendants of Robert Beheathland and Allied Families. [Charles Town, W.Va.?]: 1985. V, 193 pp.

Includes bibliographies, and an index.

412. Taylor, L. B., Jr. The Ghosts of Virginia. [Williamsburg]: Progress Printing Co., 1993. Xvi, 385 pp.; illus.

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.

413. Thomas, W. F. Illustrated Sightseeing Guide to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, and Jamestown Exposition. Norfolk: W. F. Thomas, [1907]. 96 pp.; illus., maps.

414. Three Hundredth Anniversary of the First Law Making Body on the Western Hemisphere, Which Convened at Jamestown, July 30, 1619; Celebration Held in House of Delegates, Richmond, August 15, 1919. [1919]. [8] pp.; illus., portraits.

415. Torrence, William C. A Trial Bibliography of Colonial Virginia. Richmond: Virginia State Library, 1908-1910. 2 vols.

416. Travelers Protective Association of America. Virginia Division. Post B, Norfolk. Historical and Commercial History of the State of Virginia. Roanoke, Va.: Press of the Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., 1907. 288 pp.; portraits, facsims., col. plates.

At head of title: Jamestown Edition, 1607-1907. Compiled and edited by T. Edgar Harvey.

417. Travis, Robert J. The Travis (Travers) Family and Its Allies. Savannah, Ga.: 1954. Viii, 194 pp.; plates.

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Discusses briefly Edward Travis, the immigrant, and his descendants. Includes index.

418. Trenton State College (now College of New Jersey). Colonial America Class. Journal: Trip to Williamsburg, Jamestown and Stratford Hall, May 9-11, 1960. Trenton, N.J.: The College, [1960?] 39 leaves; illus.

Class trip under the direction of Helen M. Carpenter and Margaret O’Connell.

419. True, Ransom B. Jamestown: A Guide to Old Town. Research Bulletin, 2. Richmond: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1983. [67] pp.; illus.

420. ———. Up and Down the James: An Historical and Contemporary Guide to Places and Life along the James River from Richmond to Hampton Roads, Virginia. Research Bulletin, 3. Jamestown: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1984. 32 leaves; plates.

421. A True Declaration of the Estate of the Colonie in Virginia, with a Confutation of Such Scandalous Reports as Have Tended to the Disgrace of So Worthy an Enterprise. London: Printed for William Barret, 1610. 68 pp.

“Published by advise and direction of the Councell of Virginia.” The text is also published in Force’s Tracts (ENTRY 172).

422. Tucker, Terry. Bermuda, Unintended Destination, 1609-1610; Containing All the Contemporary Accounts and Bermuda’s Earliest Maps, with Modern Comments, and Research on the Personalities Involved. [Hamilton]: Tucker, 1968. 92 pp.; illus.

423. Turman, Nora Miller. , Governor of Virginia and Organizer of the General Assembly in 1619. Richmond: Garrett and Massie, 1959. 192 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 175. Includes index.

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424. Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. The Cradle of the Republic: Jamestown and James River. 2d ed. Richmond: Hermitage Press, 1906. Vii, 286 pp.; plates, illus., maps.

Includes index. First edition: Richmond, Whittet & Shepperson, 1900.

425. ———, ed. Narratives of Early Virginia, 1606-1625. Original Narratives of Early American History. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1907. Xv, 478 pp.; map, facsim.

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.

426. ———. Propaganda in History. 2d, rev. ed. Richmond: Richmond Press, 1921. 20 pp.

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.

427. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Norfolk District. Reconnaissance Report: Jamestown Island Seawall, James City County, Virginia. [Norfolk: 1971]. 42 leaves in various foliations; illus.

428. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on the Library. Monument to Pocahontas at Jamestown, Va.: Report to Accompany S. 4453. 60th Cong., 2d sess., 1909, H. Rept. 1970. 4 pp.

429. U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Lands and Surveys. Creating the Colonial National Monument, Va. 71st Cong., 3d sess., 1931, S. Rept. 1724. 2 pp.

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430. U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Library. Monument to Pocahontas at Jamestown, Va.: Report to Accompany S. 2118. 62d Cong., 3d Sess., 1912, S. Rept. 1073. 3 pp.

431. U.S. Jamestown Ter-centennial Commission. Final Report of the Jamestown Ter- centennial Commission; Message from the President of the United States Transmitting the Final Report...; Embodying Reports of Various Officers of the Jamestown Exposition, Held at Norfolk, Virginia, in 1907. 60th Cong., 2d sess., 1909, S. Doc. 735. 160 pp.; plates (1 folded), plans.

George B. Cortelyou, chairman.

432. U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission. The 350th Anniversary of Jamestown, 1607-1957: Final Report to the President and Congress. Washington: 1958. Xi, 204 pp.; illus., portraits, diagram.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

1206. U.S. National Park Service. General Management Plan: Colonial National Historical Park, Virginia. Denver: Denver Service Center, 1993. Vii, 87 pp.; illus., maps.

Bibliography: 83-86.

435. ———. Jamestown Colonial National Historical Park. [Denver: Denver Service Center, 1974]. 42 pp.; illus., maps.

On cover: Interpretive prospectus. Consultant: Gordon Hilker.

1205. ———. Joint Management Plan for Jamestown: Initial Concepts, February 1996. Philadelphia: Chesapeake System Support Office, 1996. 25 pp.; map.

On cover: Interpretive prospectus. Consultant: Gordon Hilker.

436. U.S. Navy. The United States Navy, Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Settlement of Jamestown, Virginia, Presents the International Naval Review and Fleet Week, June

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8-17, 1957, Hampton Roads, Virginia. [Norfolk: n.d.] [16] pp.; illus.

Cover title: International Naval Review, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 8-17 June 1957.

437. U.S. Navy. Atlantic Fleet. Amphibious Training Command. International Naval Review, 12 June, 1957: Report of Operations of Command Information Bureau 21, Naval Review Information Bureau. Norfolk: The Bureau, [1957?] 1 vol. (various pagings).

“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).

438. University of Virginia. Catalogue of Exhibits at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition, 1607-1907. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 1907. 15 pp.

439. Vaughan, Alden T. American Genesis: Captain John Smith and the Founding of Virginia. Library of American Biography, edited by Oscar Handlin. Boston: Little, Brown, 1975. Ix, 207 pp.; illus.

“A Note on the Sources”: 191-200. Includes index.

440. Vaughan, Jack Chapline. Jamestowne. Vaughan’s Southern Histories, vol. 1. Little Rock, Ark.: Vaughan, 1990. Xv, 240 pp.; plates, illus.

Includes index.

441. Virginia. 350th Anniversary Commission. The Jamestown Festival Plans for a National Celebration in 1957. Richmond: Printed by Whittet & Shepperson, n.d. 11 pp.; illus.

442. ———. The United States of America and the Commonwealth of Virginia Present the Jamestown Festival, Celebrating America’s 350th Birthday. [Richmond]: The Commission, [1957]. 45, [3] pp.; illus.

Edited by Parke Rouse, Jr.

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443. Virginia. Council. Executive Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia. Edited by H. R. McIlwaine. Richmond: Virginia State Library, 1925-1966. 6 vols.

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.

444. ———. Legislative Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia. Edited by H. R. McIlwaine. Richmond: [The Colonial Press], 1918-1919. 3 vols.

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.

445. ———. Minutes of the Council and General Court of Colonial Virginia, 1622-1632, 1670-1676, with Notes and Excerpts from Original Council and General Court Records, into 1683, Now Lost. Edited by H. R. McIlwaine. Richmond: [The Colonial Press], 1924. Xii, 593 pp.; facsims.

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. Second edition: Richmond, Virginia State Library, 1979.

446. Virginia. Department of Highways. Traffic and the Jamestown Festival. [Richmond]: 1955. 49 pp.; illus., maps.

447. Virginia. Department of Transportation. Report of the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Response to House Resolution No. 5: Feasibility and Desirability of Providing Certain Improvements to Ferry Service between Jamestown and Scotland. House Document, no. 16. Richmond: 1989. [9] pp.

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448. [Virginia. General Assembly]. The General Assembly of Virginia, July 30, 1619 - January 11, 1978: A Bicentennial Register of Members. Compiled by Cynthia Miller Leonard. Richmond: Published for the General Assembly of Virginia by the Virginia State Library, 1978. Xxxi, 884 pp.

Includes index.

449. Virginia. General Assembly. Order of Exercises and Addresses at the Celebration of the 300th Anniversary of the First Law Making Body on the Western Hemisphere, Which Convened at Jamestown, July 30, 1619; House of Delegates, Richmond, August 15, 1919. [Richmond?: 1919]. 35 pp.; front., illus., plates, portraits, facsim.

450. Virginia. General Assembly, 1619. Proceedings of the General Assembly of Virginia, July 30-August 4, 1619, Written and Sent from Virginia to England by Mr. John Pory, Speaker of the First Representative Assembly in the New World. Edited by William J. Van Schreeven and George H. Reese. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, 1969. 78 pp.; facsims.

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.

451. Virginia. General Assembly. 350th Anniversary Commission. Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Founding of Jamestown: Report of the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission to the Governor and the General Assembly of Virginia. Gen. Assembly, 1954, H. Doc. 12. 26 pp.; illus.

Joint resolution of the 83d Congress to establish the Jamestown-Williamsburg- Yorktown Celebration Commission: 25-26. Paul Crockett, chairman.

452. ———. Report; Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957. Gen. Assembly, 1958, H. Doc. 32. 220 pp.; illus., map, diagrams, facsims.

Lewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairman. Includes bibliographies.

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453. ———. Report of the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission, Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957. Gen. Assembly, 1956, H. Doc. 25. 23 pp.; illus.

Lewis A. McMurran, Jr., chairman.

454. Virginia. General Assembly. House of Burgesses. Journals of the House of Burgesses, 1619-1776. Edited by H. R. McIlwaine. Richmond: [The Colonial Press], 1905-1915. 13 vols.

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.

455. Virginia. General Assembly. Senate. Colonial Records of Virginia. Senate Document-- Extra. Richmond: 1874. 106 pp.

Contents include: The proceedings of the first assembly of Virginia, held July 30th, 1619; Lists of the livinge & 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, & 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. Reprints: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1964 and 1973; Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1989.

456. Virginia. State Board of Education. Virginia Public School Exhibit at Jamestown Exposition, 1907. [Richmond: 1907]. 8 pp.; table.

457. Virginia Company of London. The Three Charters of the Virginia Company of London, with Seven Related Documents, 1606-1621. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 4. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. Ix, 128 pp.; illus.

With an introduction by Samuel M. Bemiss. Contents: 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 , May 1609; Virginia

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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. Reprint: Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., for Clearfield Co., 1993.

458. The Virginia Gazette (Williamsburg, Va.) Supplement to “The Virginia Gazette,” Containing the Freshest Advices, Foreign and Domestick, June 28, 1957. 112 pp.; illus.

“Jamestown Festival edition.”

459. Virginia Journal of Science. Early Virginia. [Lexington: Virginia Academy of Science, 1957]. 73 pp.; illus., portrait.

“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. Negus. Includes bibliographies.

460. Virginia Navigation Company. Afloat on the James. [Richmond]: The Company, [1907]. 82 pp.; illus.

461. Virginia State Bar. Commemoration Program, Advent of English Common Law, Jamestown, 1607; Jamestown, Virginia, May 17, 1959. The Bar, 1959. [12] pp.

462. Virginia Travel Council. Virginia Scenic Historyland Guidebook: A Guide to Virginia’s Travel Attractions, Accommodations and Facilities. Richmond: The Council, 1957. 158 pp.; illus., maps.

On cover: 350th anniversary Jamestown festival guidebook.

113 MONOGRAPHS

463. Waldo, Arthur L. First Poles in America, 1608-1958: In Commemoration of the 350th Anniversary of Their Landing at Jamestown, Virginia, October 1, 1608. Pittsburgh: Polish Falcons of America, 1957. 24 pp.; illus., facsim., portraits.

Includes bibliographical references.

464. ———. True Heroes of Jamestown. Miami, Fla.: American Institute of Polish Culture, 1977. 256 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

465. Washburn, Wilcomb Edward. The Governor and the Rebel: A History of Bacon’s Rebellion in Virginia. Chapel Hill: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va., by the University of North Carolina Press, 1957. Xv, 248 pp.; portrait, maps, facsim.

“Essay on the Sources”: 167-75. Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

466. ———. Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, 1625-1660. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 7. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 64 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 63-64. Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1993.

467. Washington Post and Times Herald. Virginia Heritage: A Supplement [Sunday, March 31, 1957] Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of Jamestown’s Settlement. 32 pp.; illus.

Edited by Louis B. Wright.

468. Wason, Elizabeth. Heritage Cooking: Holiday Time in the Jamestown Colony. [Blue Springs, Mo.: Adams Dairy Farms], n.d. [20] pp.; illus.

469. Waterhouse, Edward. Declaration of the State of the Colony and Affaires in Virginia, with a Relation of the Barbarous Massacre in the Time of Peace and League, Treacherously Executed by the Native Infidels upon the English, the 22 of March Last;

114 MONOGRAPHS

Together with the Names of Those That Were Then Massacred, That Their Lawfull Heyres, by This Notice Given, May Take Order for the Inheriting of Their Lands and Estates in Virginia; and a Treatise Annexed, Written by That Learned Mathematician Mr. Henry Briggs, of the Northwest Passage to the South Sea through the Continent of Virginia, and by Fretum Hudson; also a Commemoration of Such Worthy Benefactors as Have Contributed Their Christian Charitie towards the Advancement of the Colony; and a Note of the Charges of Necessary Provisions Fit for Every Man That Intends to Goe to Virginia; Published by Authoritie. London: Imprinted by G. Eld for R. Mylbourne, 1622. 54 pp.; front.

Reprint: New York, Da Capo Press, 1970. Also appears in Kingsbury, The Records of the Virginia Company of London, vol. 3, pp. 541-79.

470. Watson, Thomas L. Mineral Resources of Virginia. Lynchburg, Va.: J. P. Bell Co., 1907. Xxxi, 618 pp.; illus., 82 plates (partly folded, including maps), folded tables, diagrams.

At head of title: The Virginia Jamestown Exposition Commission. Bibliographies interspersed.

471. Weaver, Bettie Woodson, ed. and comp. Chesterfield County, Virginia. [Richmond: Lewis Printing Co.], 1957. 64 pp.; illus., map.

“Authorized by the Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors as a contribution to the Jamestown Festival.” Bibliography: 64.

472. Wertenbaker, Thomas Jefferson. Bacon’s Rebellion, 1676. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 8. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 60 pp.; illus.

Bibliographical essay: 59-60. Reprints: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1979; Baltimore, for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994.

473. ———. The First Americans, 1607-1690. A History of American Life, vol. 2. New York: Macmillan Co., 1927. Xx, 358 pp.; front., plates, portraits, map, facsims.

115 MONOGRAPHS

“Critical Essay on Authorities”: 317-38. Reprint: St. Clair Shores, Mich., Scholarly Press, 1977.

474. ———. The Government of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 16. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 61 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references. Reprint: Baltimore, Clearfield Co., 1994.

475. ———. Virginia under the Stuarts, 1607-1688. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1914. Xi, 271 pp.; maps.

476. Wharton, James. The Bounty of the Chesapeake: Fishing in Colonial Virginia. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical Booklets, no. 13. Williamsburg: Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Corp., 1957. 78 pp.; plates, illus.

Extracts from colonial writings, with comments by the compiler. Includes bibliographical references: 77-78. Reprint: Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1973.

477. White, William Gee. Our Colonial Heritage: Plymouth and Jamestown . Rev. ed. Inquiries into American History. Encino, Calif.: Glencoe Publishing Co., 1980. 239 pp.; illus.

Describes the settling of Plymouth and Jamestown. Compares their social and economic development during the colonial period. Bibliography: 226-30. Includes index. Contributing editor, Janet Elliott. First edition: [New York], Benziger, [1972]. Teacher’s edition: [1973].

478. Wiewiora, Joseph, ed. Jamestown Pioneers from Poland. Rev. ed. Chicago: Polish American Congress Charitable Foundation, 1976. 52 pp.; illus.

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.

116 MONOGRAPHS

479. Williamsburg (Va.) Drug Company. Historic Williamsburg, Jamestown Island and Yorktown, Virginia. [Williamsburg: 193-?] [6] pp.; [29] leaves of plates, 1 map.

480. Wingfield, Edward Maria. A Discourse of Virginia [1608]. Edited with notes by Charles Deane. Boston: 1859. 44 pp.

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.

481. Wittkofski, J. Mark. Bibliography of the Colonial National Historical Park’s Unpublished Archeological Reports. Yorktown: Virginia Research Center for Archaeology, 1982. Ii, 32 pp.

482. Wohlford, Barbara M., and Mary L. Eley. Tidewater Virginia with Children: Where to Go and What to Do in Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown, Hampton and Newport News. Philadelphia: Camino Books, 1996.

483. Wright, Louis B. (Louis Booker), ed. Newes from the New-World, Wherein May Be Seene the Excellent Qualities of the Beastes of the Fields, the Fish, and Fowl, As Well As the Singular and Rare Vertues of the Earth and Air of That Goodly Land. [Los Angeles]: Imprinted by Anderson & Ritchie for the said Companie of the Friends of the Huntington Library, 1946. 29 pp.; facsim.

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.

484. ———, ed. A Voyage to Virginia in 1609; Two Narratives: Strachey’s “” and Jourdain’s “Discovery of the Bermudas.” Jamestown Documents. Charlottesville: Published for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by the University Press of Virginia, 1964. Xx, 116 pp.

485. Wyman, Ethel M., and Willard T. Barker, comps. Festival Foods of Virginia. 2d, rev. ed. 1957. 52 pp.

117 MONOGRAPHS

On cover: Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957. Sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Patrick Henry Hospital, Newport News, Va. The 11th edition was published in 1963.

486. 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. Wytheville, Va.: [Enterprise Job Print], 1907. 37 pp.; illus.

Published by order of the Board of Supervisors for distribution at the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Compiled by H. M. Heuser.

487. Yonge, Samuel Humphreys. The Site of Old “James Towne,” 1607-1698: A Brief Historical and Topographical Sketch of the First American Metropolis. 5th ed. Richmond: J. H. Jenkins, 1930. 151 pp.; plates, map.

Includes bibliographical references. First edition: Richmond, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1904. Tercentenary edition: Richmond, Hermitage Press, 1907. 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.

488. Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown Island. [Fort Monroe, Va.: U.S. Army Coast Artillery School, 1913]. [5] pp.; plates, maps.

Guide to historic sites along route of march; issued for coast defense personnel participating in field exercises as part of Yorktown celebrations in 1913.

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4 Serials

489. Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. The Report of the President of the Association...to the Annual Meeting; Also, the Report of the Jamestown Committee. Richmond: 18??–??

490. Dispatch: A Quarterly Newsletter of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Williamsburg: The Foundation, 1987–.

The newsletter of the foundation which oversees Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center.

491. Fodor’s Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown. New York: Fodor’s Travel Publications, 1987–??

Title varies.

492. Great Britain. Public Record Office. Calendar of State papers, Colonial Series, America and West Indies, Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edited by William Noel Sainsbury et al. London: H.M.S.O., 1860–.

Volumes include indexes. Volume 45, covering 1739, was published in 1994. Most volumes have been reprinted by Kraus Reprint. (Volumes 2-4, 6, and 8 are concerned with the East Indies, China, Japan, and Persia.)

493. The Jamestown Bulletin. Edited by Belle W. Tunstall Walke et al. [Norfolk: Woman’s Jamestown Association], June 1904–May 1909.

Devoted to the interests of the Jamestown Exposition. No numbers were issued

119 SERIALS

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.

494. Jamestown Foundation (Va.) Financial Report, Jamestown Foundation and Jamestown Foundation, Incorporated. [Jamestown]: 1957/58–??

495. Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Annual Report. [Williamsburg] : The Foundation, 1979–.

496. Jamestowne Society. Roster of Members. [Richmond]: 1936/61–??

Irregular.

497. Jamestowne Society Newsletter. Richmond: The Society, 14 May 1977–??

498. Kelso, William M., et al. . Jamestown: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1995–. Illus., maps, portraits.

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 conclusions. Includes bibliographical references, and selected reading lists.

499. Old Jamestown Digest. Edited by Lelia J. Triplett. Norfolk: 1906–??

500. Resort Guide: 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. [Norfolk]: Norfolk Advertising Board, Inc., [1926?]–??

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5 Articles / Chapters / Papers

501. Abbott, Carl. “Norfolk in the New Century: The Jamestown Exposition and Urban Boosterism.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 85 (1977): 86-96.

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 century. Includes bibliographical references.

502. “Bacon’s Rebellion: William Sherwood’s Account [and] Philip Ludwell’s Account.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 1 (1893): 167-86.

503. Bailey, Worth. “Concerning Jamestown Pottery, Past and Present.” Ceramic Age (October 1937): 101-4.

504. ———. “A Jamestown Baking Oven of the Seventeenth Century.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 17 (1937): 496-500.

505. ———. “Lime Preparation at Jamestown in the Seventeenth Century.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 18 (1938): 1-12.

506. ———. “Notes on the Use of Pewter in Virginia during the Seventeenth Century.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 18 (1938): 227-41; illus.

Includes bibliographical references.

507. Barbour, Philip L. “The Identity of the First Poles in America.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 21 (1964): 77-92.

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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.

508. ———. “A Possible Clue to Samuel Argall’s Pre-Jamestown Activities.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 29 (1972): 301-6.

A letter written in 1606 by William Turner, later a deputy of Samuel Argall, sheds light on Argall’s early career. Includes bibliographical references.

509. Bemiss, Samuel Merrifield. “John Martin, Ancient Adventurer.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 65 (1957): 209-21.

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.

510. Bennett, Lerone, Jr. “The First Generation: Pioneer Blacks Changed Color, Rhythm and Wealth of White America.” Ebony 50 (February 1995): 76-82, 186; illus.

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 discussed. Reprinted from The Shaping of Black America (rev. ed.; New York: Penguin Books, 1993).

511. Bernhard, Virginia. “Bermuda and Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: A Comparative View.” Journal of Social History 19 (1985): 57-70.

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 values. Includes bibliographical references.

512. ———. “‘Men, Women and Children’ at Jamestown: Population and Gender in Early Virginia, 1607-1610.” Journal of Southern History 58 (1992): 599-618.

122 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

Examines colonial records and ships’ logs to get a sense of the total population of Jamestown during the “.” 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.

513. Billings, Warren M. “Vignettes of Jamestown.” Virginia Cavalcade 45 (1996): 164-79; illus.

Conjecture on the character and look of the settlement at Jamestown in the seventeenth century.

514. Blanton, Wyndham B. “Epidemics, Real and Imaginary, and Other Factors Influencing Seventeenth-Century Virginia’s Population.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 31 (1957): 454-62.

515. Brock, R. A. (Robert Alonzo). “Virginia, 1606-1689.” In Narrative and Critical History of America, edited by Justin Winsor, vol. 3, 127-68. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1884.

Includes a critical essay on the sources of information.

516. Brown, Glenn. “Jamestown.” Architectural Record 63 (1928): 78-79.

Personal reminiscences of a visit to Jamestown.

517. Browne, C. A. “Reverend Dr. John Clayton and His Early Map of Jamestown, Virginia.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 19 (1939): 1-7.

518. Bushnell, David Ives. Virginia before Jamestown. Washington: Smithsonian Institution, 1940. [4] pp.; illus., map.

Reprinted from Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 100:125-28, Essays in Historical Anthropology of North America. Published in honor of John R. Swanton. Bibliographical footnotes.

123 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

519. Carnahan, Frances. “The First Two Hundred Years.” Early American Life 24, no. 2 (April 1993): 2-3; illus., photo.

Describes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Jamestown Settlement, and Yorktown.

520. Carson, Cary, Norman F. Barka, William M. Kelso, Garry Wheeler Stone, and Dell Upton. “Impermanent Architecture in the Southern American Colonies.” Winterthur Portfolio 16 (1981): 135-96.

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 dwelling. Includes 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.

521. Carson, Jane. “The Will of John Rolfe.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 58 (1950): 58-65.

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.

522. Carver, Sally S. “The Mighty Jamestown Exposition.” Hobbies: The Magazine for Collectors 85, no. 7 (September 1980): 110-11.

Describes a series of nearly 200 postcards produced for the 1907 exposition by the Jamestown Amusement and Vending Company.

523. Chase, Henry. “Four Centuries, Jamestown: The Origin of African-American History.” American Visions 9, no. 3 (June-July 1994): V17ff. (advertising supplement: “Virginia”); illus., photo.

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.

124 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

524. Chorley, E. Clowes. “The Planting of the Church in Virginia.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 10 (1930): 191-213.

525. Clark, John B., Jr. “The Fire Problem in Colonial Virginia.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 57 (1949): 244-51.

Bibliography: 251.

526. Coale, Griffith Bailey. Arrival of the First Permanent English Settlers of Jamestown, Virginia, 13 May 1607. Salem, Mass.: American Neptune, 1950. 12 pp.; illus.

Reprinted from the American Neptune 10, no. 1 (1950).

527. Cohen, Brenda, and Paul Cohen. “Jamestown and Williamsburg: Archaeological Footprints of Our Colonial Past.” Journal of College Science Teaching 22 (March- April 1993): 315-17; illus., photo.

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.

528. “The Colonial Beginnings.” Changing Times 22, no. 6 (June 1968): 19-20; illus.

Brief descriptions of Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown are included in a larger account of “15 places that everyone should visit” in America.

529. Connor, Seymour V. “Sir Samuel Argall: A Biographical Sketch.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 59 (1951): 162-75.

Relates Argall’s exploits as mariner, fisherman, negotiator with the Indians and the French, Deputy Governor, and focus of accusations. Includes bibliographical references.

530. Cotter, John L. “Architecture as a Cultural Artifact at Jamestown, Virginia.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Charleston, S.C., 1975.

125 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

531. ———. “Architecture at Jamestown: Seventeenth-Century and Beyond.” Archaeology 29, no. 3 (1976): 152-63.

A review of archaeology and architecture at Jamestown.

532. ———. “Excavations at Jamestown, Virginia, Site of the First Permanent English Settlement in America.” Antiquity no. 121 (March 1957): 19-24.

533. ———. “Jamestown: Treasure in the Earth.” Antiques 71 (1957): 44-46.

534. ———. “Rediscovering Jamestown.” Archaeology 10 (1957): 25-30.

A brief review of 1956 and 1957 excavations and test trenching.

535. Cotter, John L., and Edward B. Jelks. “Historic Site Archaeology at Jamestown.” American Antiquity 22 (1957): 387-89.

536. Cox, Gail Diane. “The American Princess in London.” American History Illustrated 13, no. 6 (1978): 4-7, 47-50.

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.

537. Craven, Wesley Frank. “Indian Policy in Early Virginia.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 1 (1944): 65-82.

Includes bibliographical references.

538. ———. “Twenty Negroes to Jamestown in 1619?” Virginia Quarterly Review 47 (1971): 416-20.

Explores the long-established “fact” that twenty blacks were delivered to Jamestown by a Dutch ship in 1619.

126 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

539. Crews, Ed. “Laydon’s World.” Americana 18, no. 3 (July-August 1990): 11.

Jamestown Settlement Museum introduced by founding father John Laydon in film.

540. ———. “Setting Sail in the New World: Jamestown’s Susan Constant.” Americana 20, no. 4 (October 1992): 24ff.; illus., photo.

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.

541. Creznic, Jean. “Ben Franklin, the DAR, and Jamestown.” Early American Life 21 (October 1990): 12-13.

Includes an announcement of the opening of a new building housing a 100-seat theatre and three exhibition galleries at Jamestown Settlement.

542. Cullen, Joseph P. “James’ Town.” American History Illustrated 7, no. 6 (1972): 26-38.

The settlement of Jamestown was plagued by disease, starvation, mismanagement, and idleness.

543. Davidson, Thomas E. “Pottery-Making in Seventeenth-Century Virginia.” Dispatch: A Quarterly Newsletter of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation (Fall 1995): 4; illus.

An overview of efforts to establish potteries in seventeenth-century Virginia.

544. ———. “Supplying the Jamestown Colony.” Dispatch: A Quarterly Newsletter of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation (Winter 1995): 4-5; illus.

An account of the efforts of the Virginia Company to keep the colonists supplied with provisions and new settlers.

545. Davis, Chris. “One More Time: A Replica of the Godspeed, the Square-Rigger That Landed at the Jamestown Colony in 1607, Proves That Crossing the Atlantic Hasn’t Gotten Any Easier.” Motor Boating and Sailing 157 (March 1986): 62ff.; illus., photo., chart.

127 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

546. Davis, Richard Beale. “The Devil in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 65 (1957): 131-49.

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. Includes bibliographical references.

547. “A Day in Old James City: The Jamestown Exposition.” National Magazine [Boston] 26, no. 2 (May 1907): 214-22; illus.

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.

548. “[Descriptions of the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition and Information on Rail Travel to the Exposition Site.]” Book of the Royal Blue 10, no. 4 (1907): 22 pp. [special issue]; illus., map.

Published by the Passenger Department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

549. Earle, Carville V. “Environment, Disease and Mortality in Early Virginia.” Journal of Historical Geography 5 (1979): 365-90; maps, tables.

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. Includes bibliographical references. A 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).

550. ———. “The First English Towns of North America.” Geographical Review 67 (1977): 34-50; illus., tables.

128 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

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 compared. Includes bibliographical references.

551. Egloff, Nancy. “‘Ancient and Chief Seats of Government’: The Colonial Capitals of Virginia and Maryland.” Dispatch: A Quarterly Newsletter of the Jamestown- Yorktown Foundation (Winter 1997): 4-5; illus.

A comparison of Jamestown and St. Mary’s City as seventeenth-century colonial capitals.

552. Fausz, J. Frederick. “An ‘Abundance of Blood Shed on Both Sides’: England’s First Indian War, 1609-1614.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 98 (1990): 3- 56; illus., tables, map.

Investigates the actions and motivations of both sides.

553. Ford, Gary D. “Breaking New Ground: Jamestown Settlement, Virginia.” Southern Living 29 (June 1994): 32-33; illus., photo.

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.

554. Forman, Henry Chandlee. “The Bygone ‘Subberbs of James Cittie.’” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 20 (1940): 475-86; map.

Describes Pasbyhayes, the “suburb” of Jamestown on the Governor’s Land north of the isthmus. Includes a map showing the sites discussed.

555. ———. “The Old Hardware of James Towne.” Antiques 39 (1941): 30-32; illus.

Identifies and illustrates iron hinges, keys, locks, and other hardware recently excavated in the New Towne area.

556. Franklin, Lucy Brown. “The Negro Exhibition of the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition of 1907.” Negro History Bulletin 38 (1975): 408-13.

129 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

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.

557. Gannon, Michael V. “Carry Me Back to Old La Florida.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 93 (1985): 79-92.

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 similarities. Includes bibliographical references.

558. [Girardin, Louis Hue]. “Account of James-Town, the First English Settlement in Virginia.” Amoenitates Graphicae 1 (1805): 7-10; col. plate.

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 founders. An 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 island. A “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 background. The 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 Foundation. Reference: 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.

559. Gookin, Warner F. “The First Leaders at Jamestown.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 58 (1950): 181-93.

Argues that played a prominent role in the establishment of the Virginia Company and the Jamestown colony, and that John Smith exaggerated his own contribution. Includes bibliographical references.

130 ARTICLES/CHAPTERS/PAPERS

560. ———. “Who Was Bartholomew Gosnold?” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 6 (1949): 398-415.

Includes bibliographical references.

561. “Gosnold of the Godspeed.” Colonial Homes 13, no. 4 (August 1987): 120-21; photos.

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.

562. Graves, Charles Marshall. “The Pompeii of America.” The New England Magazine 33 (1905): [277]-284; illus.

Describes efforts by the Barneys, the APVA, the U.S. Congress, , Jr., and Samuel Yonge to rescue, excavate, protect and preserve the ruins of Jamestown.

563. Gregory, George C. “Jamestown, First Brick State House.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 43 (1935): 193-99.

Documentation relating to the first statehouse, the foundations of which were located and partially uncovered by Gregory in 1932.

564. ———. “Log Houses at Jamestown, 1607.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 44 (1936): 287-95.

565. Hanna, Susan D. “Preliminary Study of the Makers Marks and Dates on Lead Window Cames from Jamestown, Virginia.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Williamsburg, 1984.

The interiors of lead strips bear maker’s marks and dates which can provide important information for dating a structure.

566. Hantman, Jeffrey L. “Between Powhatan and Quirank: Reconstructing Monacan Culture and History in the Context of Jamestown.” American Anthropologist 92 (1990): 676-90.

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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.

567. ———. “Caliban’s Own Voice: American Indian Views of the Other in Colonial Virginia.” New Literary History 23 (Winter 1992): 69ff.

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.

1212. Harrington, J. C. “Archaeology as an Auxiliary Science to American History.” American Anthropologist 57, no. 6 (1955): 1121-30.

The author explains his approach to the new field of historical archaeology by referencing work at Jamestown.

568. ———. “Dating Stem Fragments of Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Clay Tobacco Pipes.” Archeological Society of Virginia Quarterly Bulletin 9, no. 1 (1954): 10-14.

Pipe stem diameter is used as a dating tool for the first time.

1211. ———. “Historic Site Archaeology in the United States.” In Archaeology of the Eastern United States, edited by James B. Griffin, 335-44. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1952.

Relies heavily on Jamestown experience.

569. ———. “Interpreting Jamestown to the Visitor.” The Museum News 24, no. 11 (1946): 7-8.

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 ruins. From a paper read at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Museums, Washington, D.C., May 1946.

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1210. ———. “Jamestown Archaeology in Retrospect.” In The Scope of Historical Archaeology, edited by David G. Orr and Daniel G. Crozier, 29-53. Philadelphia: Temple University, 1984.

A retrospective of archaeological projects at Jamestown, including recommendations for further work.

570. ———. “Partnership at Jamestown: Archeology and History Work Hand in Hand.” The Regional Review (National Park Service) 5, no. 2/3 (1940): 2-6.

571. ———. “Seventeenth-Century Brickmaking and Tilemaking at Jamestown, Virginia.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 58 (1950): 16-39.

572. ———. “Some Delft Tiles Found at Jamestown.” Antiques 59 (1951): 36-37.

Short review of tiles and their decoration.

573. ———. “Tobacco Pipes from Jamestown.” Archeological Society of Virginia Quarterly Bulletin 5, no. 4 (1951): 2-8.

574. ———. “The Tools of America’s First Glass Blowers.” The Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association 10 (1957): 4-5, 11; illus.

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 Blancour. This article is followed by “Notes on Glass Blowing” (pp. 5-6, 11), which was extracted from Harrington’s Glassmaking at Jamestown.

575. Harrington, Virginia S. “Theories and Evidence for the Location of James Fort.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 93 (1985): 36-53; map, photos.

Erosion, records that conflict, and contradictory theories all affect archaeologists’ ability to find the site of the fort. New anthropological research methods, satellite

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photography, and other studies may finally reveal the fort’s original location. Includes bibliographical references.

576. Hatch, Charles E., Jr. “The ‘Affair near James Island’ (or, ‘The Battle of Green Spring’), July 6, 1781.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 53 (1945): 172-96.

577. ———. “Glassmaking in Virginia, 1607-1625.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 21 (1941): 119-38, 227-38; map, plates.

Includes bibliographical references.

578. ———. “The Great Road: Earliest Highway Used and Developed by the English at Jamestown.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 57 (1949): 14-21; plate.

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. Includes bibliographical references.

579.———. “Jamestown and the Revolution.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 22 (1942): 30-38; plate.

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.

580. ———. “Mulberry Trees and Silkworms: Sericulture in Early Virginia.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 65 (1957): 3-61; illus.

Includes bibliographical references.

581. ———. “Robert Sully at Jamestown, 1854.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 22 (1942): 343-52; plates.

Robert 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

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“Site of the Old Colonial Fort and Magazine,” and the ruins of a residence he identified as belonging to the Champion family. Includes bibliographical references.

582. ———. “Storehouse and Customhouse.” Virginia Cavalcade 16, no. 2 (1966): 12-18; illus.

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.

583. Hayes, Kevin J. “Defining the Ideal Colonist: Captain John Smith’s Revisions from A True Relation to the Proceedings to the Third Book of the Generall Historie.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 99 (1991): 123-44; illus.

The varying details among Smith’s three accounts indicate that he had different intentions each time he retold the story of the Jamestown settlement. Includes bibliographical references.

584. Hecht, Arthur. “Lead Production in Virginia during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries.” West Virginia History 25 (1964): 173-83.

Traces lead production in Virginia from its earliest discovery near Jamestown through the colonial era.

585. Hecht, Irene W. D. “The Virginia Muster of 1624/5 as a Source for Demographic History.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 30 (1973): 65-92; tables.

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.

586. Hemphill, W. Edwin. “‘Hallowed Be the Place.’” Virginia Cavalcade 6, no. 4 (1957): 22-29; illus.

Depictions of the Jamestown church tower.

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587. ———. “‘Not Born for Ourselves.’” Virginia Cavalcade 6, no. 4 (1957): 5-7; illus.

Unveiling of William Couper’s statue of Capt. John Smith, May 13, 1909.

588. Henry, Susan L. “Terra-Cotta Tobacco Pipes in Seventeenth-Century Maryland and Virginia: A Preliminary Study.” Historical Archaeology 13 (1979): 14-37.

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.

589. Henry, William Wirt. “The First Legislative Assembly in America.” In Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the Year 1893, 301-16.

A review of the members and acts of the first assembly in 1619.

590. “Historic Highways: Virginia’s .” Colonial Homes 17, no. 6 (December 1991): [24]-36, 39; map, photos.

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.

591. Hobbs, Carl H., Dennis B. Blanton, R. A. Gammisch, and J. Broadwater. “A Marine Archaeological Reconnaissance Using Side-Scan Sonar, Jamestown Island, Virginia, USA.” Journal of Coastal Research 10 (1994): 351-59.

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.

592. Hoffman, Bernard G. “John Clayton’s 1687 Account of the Medicinal Practices of the Virginia Indians.” Ethnohistory 11 (1964): 1-40; illus.

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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.

593. Hudson, J. Paul. “The Importance of Archaeology at Jamestown, Virginia, Site of the First Successful English Settlement in the New World.” The Conference on Historic Site Archaeology Papers 1 (1967): 27-32.

An overview of Jamestown archaeology since 1934, stressing how archaeology has added to our knowledge of life in early Virginia.

594. ———. “Jamestown Artisans and Craftsmen.” Antiques 71 (1957): 47-50.

595. ———. “Knight’s Tombstone at Jamestown, Virginia.” Antiques 91 (June 1967): 760- 61; illus.

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.

596. ———. Seventeenth-Century Glass Wine Bottles and Seals Excavated at Jamestown. [Corning, N.Y.: Corning Museum of Glass, 1961]. [40] pp.; illus.

Reprinted from the Journal of Glass Studies 3 (1961): 78-117.

597. ———. “The Story of Iron at Jamestown, Virginia, Where Iron Objects Were Wrought by Englishmen Almost 350 Years Ago.” The Iron Worker 20, no. 3 (1956): 2-14.

598. ———. This Was Green Spring: Plantation, Refuge, Prison, Statehouse. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [197-?] 14 pp.; illus.

Reprinted from the Iron Worker.

599. Hudson, J. Paul, and C. Malcolm Watkins. “The Earliest Known English Colonial Pottery in America.” Antiques 71 (1957): 51-54.

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600. “Inside a Glasshouse.” National Geographic World (November 1977): 10f.

601. Ives, Patricia Carter. “Giles Beecher Jackson, Director-General of the Negro Development and Exposition Company of the United States for the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition of 1907.” Negro History Bulletin 38 (December 1975): 480-83; illus.

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 Norfolk. Includes bibliographical references.

602. “Jamestown.” Virginia Historical Register, and Literary Advertiser 2 (1849): 138-39.

A brief description of early sites, which are “now entirely, or very nearly, submerged in the river.”

603. “Jamestown: Dawn of a New Era.” National Parks and Conservation Magazine 50, no. 4 (April 1976): 10-12; illus.

A brief review of the seventeenth-century history of Jamestown.

604. “Jamestown Island in 1861.” William and Mary Quarterly, 1st ser., 10 (July 1901): 38-39.

Contains the text of a brief letter from Colonel E. T. D. Myers, who was the military engineer at Jamestown Island in 1861.

605. “Jamestown’s Time Warp.” Southern Living 26 (March 1991): 16; illus., photo.

606. Jarvis, Michael, and Jeroen van Driel. “The Vingboons Chart of the James River, Virginia, circa 1617.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 54 (1997): 377-94; maps.

Describes the “Caart vande Riuier Powhatan” by Johannes Vingboons (ENTRY 910) and speculates on its date and Vingboons’ source. The three-house symbol on the map at Jamestown, which apparently indicates a fortification, corresponds to the location of the recent excavations of the original fort. Includes bibliographical references.

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607. Johnson, Clifton. “Round about Old Jamestown.” Booklovers Magazine (1904): [371]-378.

608. Johnson, Ludwell, III. “John Smith before Jamestown.” American History Illustrated 20, no. 3 (1985): 10-15. 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.

609. Johnson, Robert C. “The Lotteries of the Virginia Company, 1612-1621.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 74 (1966): 259-92.

Includes bibliographical references.

610. ———, ed. “Virginia in 1632.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 65 (1957): 458-66.

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.

611. Jones, Gordon W. “The First Epidemic in English America.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 71 (1963): 3-10.

Lists the causes of the epidemic and discusses why it developed at Jamestown but not at Roanoke Island.

612. Jordon, Joann, and Charles Jordon. “Historic Triangle.” Travel 146, no. 1 (July 1976): 26-31; illus.

Describes sites and facilities at Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown.

613. Kaufman, Ralph. “Glass Blowing, America’s First Industry.” Pennsylvania Folklife 29, no. 4 (1980): 25-27.

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.

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614. Kolb, Avery. “.” American Heritage 34, no. 3 (1983): 26-35; illus.

The ’s passengers survived on Bermuda in 1609 and made it to Virginia one year later in two smaller vessels.

615. Konig, David Thomas. “‘Dale’s Laws’ and the Non-Common Law Origins of Criminal Justice in Virginia.” American Journal of Legal History 26 (1982): 354-75.

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 continuations. Includes bibliographical references.

616. Kupperman, Karen Ordahl. “Apathy and Death in Early Jamestown.” Journal of American History 66 (1979): 24-40.

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 rates. Includes bibliographical references.

617. Lacefield, Susan. “Fingerprinting America.” Alumni Gazette (College of William and Mary) 63, no. 2 (December 1995): 18-19; photo.

Describes Jamestown Rediscovery excavations under the direction of alumni Bill Kelso and Nick Luccketti.

618. Laing, Wesley N. “Cattle in Seventeenth-Century Virginia.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 67 (1959): 143-63.

Includes bibliographical references.

619. Lamar, Howard. “The First American West: Jamestown, 1607-1699.” Yale Review 74 (Autumn 1984): 64ff.

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620. LaMarre, Thomas S. “Remembering Jamestown.” Stamps 232 (8 September 1990): 333.

621. Lindgren, James M. “‘For the Sake of Our Future’: The Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and the Regeneration of Traditionalism.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 97 (1989): 47-74; photos.

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 South. Includes bibliographical references.

622. ———. “‘Whatever Is Un-Virginian Is Wrong’: The APVA’s Sense of the Old Dominion.” Virginia Cavalcade 38 (1989): 112-23.

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.

623. “Lord Cornwallis’s Movements and Operations in Virginia in 1781.” Virginia Historical Register and Literary Companion 6 (1853): 181-97.

Letters of Lord Cornwallis to General Clinton, including brief descriptions of operations near Jamestown and the Battle of Green Spring in July 1781.

624. Maissen, Augustin. “Vexillology in the Commonwealth of Virginia: The Modern Use of Historic Flags for Colonial Williamsburg, Port of Jamestown and the Battlefield of Yorktown.” Recueil généalogique et héraldique (Office Généalogique et Héraldique de Belgique) 21 (1973): [369]-372; illus.

625. Mandel, Salome. “Nicolas Martiau, huguenot français, ancêtre de Washington.” Miroir de l’histoire 8 (1957): 45-49.

Nicolas Martiau, a Frenchman, was sent to Jamestown in 1620 as a professional engineer. His granddaughter married Lawrence Washington, an ancestor of George Washington.

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626. Mardis, Allen, Jr. “Visions of James Fort.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 97 (1989): 463-98; illus., maps.

Discusses early descriptions of the first fort and later theories concerning its location.

627. “The Marquis de La Fayette’s Movements and Operations in Virginia in 1781.” Virginia Historical Register and Literary Companion 6 (1853): 197-204.

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.

628. Mason, George Carrington. “The Colonial Churches of James City County, Virginia.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 19 (1939): 510-30; plates, map.

Includes bibliographical references. See Mason’s book Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia (ENTRY 284).

629. Mays, Vernon. “Jamestown Discovery: Have Archaeologists Uncovered the First Colony’s First Fort?” Historic Preservation 47, no. 6 (November/December 1995): 26-27; illus.

A brief account of Jamestown Rediscovery project excavations to date.

630. McCabe, John Collins. “Church at Jamestown.” Church Review 8 (1855): 125-44.

631. McCarthy, Finbarr. “The Influence of ‘Legal Habit’ on English-Indian Relations in Jamestown, 1606-1612.” Continuity and Change 5, no. 1 (1990): 39-64.

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 land. Includes bibliographical references: 59-64.

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632. McCartney, Martha W. “The Martin’s Hundred Potter: English North America’s Earliest Known Master of His Trade.” Journal of Early Southern Decorative Arts 21, no. 2 (Winter 1995): 139-50; illus.

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 Jamestown. Includes bibliographical references.

633. McCary, Ben C., and Parke Rouse. Virginia Indians before and after Jamestown. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [1966?] 12 pp.; illus., maps, portraits.

Reprinted from the Iron worker 29, no. 3 (Summer 1965).

634. Michel, Francis Louis. “Report of the Journey of Francis Louis Michel from Berne, Switzerland, to Virginia, October 2, 1701–December 1, 1702.” Translated and edited by William J. Hinke. Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 24 (1916): 1-43, 113-41, 275-303.

Includes brief descriptions of Jamestown (p. 25) and its church (p. 22). Hinke provides an extended note about the various Jamestown church buildings.

635. Miller, Minor Cline. “Spiritual Planting in Virginia (1607-1619).” Brethren Life and Thought 2, no. 3 (Summer 1957): 30-43.

636. Miller, Perry. “Religion and Society in the Early Literature: The Religious Impulse in the Founding of Virginia.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 6 (1949): 24-41.

A continuation of Perry’s article in volume 5 (ENTRY 637). Includes bibliographical references.

637. ———. “The Religious Impulse in the Founding of Virginia: Religion and Society in the Early Literature.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 5 (1948): 492-522.

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

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settlement, as in others.” Includes bibliographical references.

638. Mook, Maurice Allison. “The Ethnological Significance of Tindall’s Map of Virginia.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 23 (1943): 371-408; folded map.

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.

639. ———. “Virginia Ethnology from an Early Relation.” William and Mary Quarterly, 2d ser., 23 (1943): 101-29.

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.

640. Morgan, Edmund S. “The Labor Problem at Jamestown, 1607-18.” American Historical Review 76 (1971): 595-611.

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 attitudes. Includes bibliographical references.

641. Motley, Charles G. “Virginia’s History on Postage Stamps.” Stamps 237 (7 December 1991): 372-73; illus., photo.

Subjects honored include the Jamestown Exhibition in 1907.

642. Munger, Martha Perrine. “James Towne, 1607-1698, Matrix of the United States.” Americana (American Historical Society) 23 (1929): 265-75; plates.

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.

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643. Nash, Gary B. “The Image of the Indian in the Southern Colonial Mind.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 29 (1972): 197-230.

Includes bibliographical references.

644. Neill, Edward D. “Captain John Smith, Adventurer and Romancer.” In Macalester College Contributions, 1st series, 241-51. St. Paul, Minn.: Pioneer Press Publishing Co., 1890.

A brief account of Smith’s exploits and writings, with scant attention to his Virginia period. Smith’s veracity is held in low regard.

645. ———. “The Earliest Contest on Charter-Rights in America, Begun A.D. 1619, in Virginia Legislature, with Documents Now First Printed.” In Macalester College Contributions, 1st series, 145-68. St. Paul, Minn.: Pioneer Press Publishing Co., 1890.

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.

646. ———. “English Maids for Virginia Planters.” New-England Historical and Genealogical Register 30 (1876): 410-12.

Includes text from documents relating to the transportation of women to Virginia in the period 1619-1621.

647. ———. “Ships Arriving at Jamestown, from the Settlement of Virginia until the Revocation of Charter of London Company.” New-England Historical and Genealogical Register 30 (1876): 414-18.

A list, “made up from various sources,” of vessels arriving at Jamestown between 1607 and 1624.

648. ———. “Speech of Sir William Berkeley to the Virginia Assembly, 1651.” New- England Historical and Genealogical Register 30 (1876): 231-33.

Gives the text of a speech to the Burgesses at Jamestown, 17 March 1651/52, in

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which Berkeley argues against the English Commonwealth Parliament’s assertion of authority over Virginia.

649. ———. “A Study of the Virginia Census of 1624.” New-England Historical and Genealogical Register 31 (1877): 147-53, 265-72, 393-401.

The Rev. and his family are discussed at some length. There are also entries for numerous other settlers at other sites.

650. ———. “Thomas Jones, Captain of the Lion, Falcon, May Flower and Discovery.” New-England Historical and Genealogical Register 28 (1874): 314-17.

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.

651. ———. “Transportation of Homeless London Children.” New-England Historical and Genealogical Register 30 (1876): 413-14.

Concerning two shipments of children to Virginia in 1619 and 1620.

652. ———. “Virginia Governors under the London Company.” In Macalester College Contributions, 1st series, 5-35. St. Paul, Minn.: Pioneer Press Publishing Co., 1890.

Brief accounts of early governors and others, supported by quotations from various sources, many of which are available elsewhere. Letters of and are significant. A patent of is incorrectly attributed to Ralph Warner. A patent of Sir George Yeardley, transcribed in full, is important because the original has been lost.

653. ———. “Virginia Slaveholders, February 1625.” New-England Historical and Genealogical Register 31 (1877): 22.

Captain W. Peirce, Sir George Yeardley, Richard Kingswell and Abraham Piersey are listed as owners of a total of fourteen blacks at Jamestown.

654. “New Historical Attractions at Jamestown and Yorktown.” American History Illustrated 26 (September-October 1991): 13; illus., photo.

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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.

655. Noël Hume, Ivor. “Digging Up Jamestown.” American Heritage 14, no. 3 (April 1963): 66-77; illus.

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).

656. ———. “Jamestown: Thinking the Unthinkable.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Williamsburg, 1984.

Reexamines documents relating to early Jamestown and questions the nature and location of the early fort.

657. ———. “A Late Seventeenth-Century Pottery Kiln Site near Jamestown.” Antiques 83 (May 1963): 550-52; illus.

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.

658. ———. “A Seventeenth-Century Virginian’s Seal: Detective Story in Glass.” Antiques 72 (1957): 244-45; illus.

Seals on wine bottles excavated in London and in Jamestown are associated with Ralph Wormeley.

659. O’Mara, James. “Town Founding in Seventeenth-Century North America: Jamestown in Virginia.” Journal of Historical Geography 8 (1982): 1-11; map.

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 settlement. Includes bibliographical references.

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660. Osbourne, George E. “Pharmacy in British Colonial America.” In American Pharmacy in the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods, edited by George A. Bender and John Parascandola, 5-14. Madison, Wis.: American Institute of the History of Pharmacy, 1977.

Discusses pharmacists and the practice of pharmacy in the British North American settlements of Jamestown, Boston, and Salem, 1602-1690.

661. Palmer, Colin. “The Cruelest Commerce.” National Geographic 182, no. 3 (September 1992): 62-91; illus., photo., map.

An account of the African slave trade from 1619 in Jamestown to the 1850s.

662. Paul, Mark. “Jamestown 1619: Struggle for Voting Rights.” Senior Scholastic 114 (4 September 1981): 17ff.; illus., photo., portrait.

663. Peck, Rodney M. “Artifacts from Jamestown Island.” The Chesopien 7 (1969): 39-44.

Artifacts, other than tobacco pipes, from Jamestown.

664. ———. “Tobacco Pipes from Jamestown Island, Virginia.” The Chesopien 5 (1967): 116-18.

Brief discussion of the author’s collection of pipes excavated at Jamestown in the early twentieth century. Includes many decorated bowls and makers’ marks.

665. Percy, George. “‘A Trewe Relacyon’: Virginia from 1609 to 1612.” Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine 3 (1922): 259-82.

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.

666. Peterson, Charles E. “Some Recent Discoveries at Jamestown.” Antiques 29 (1936): 192-94; photos.

Brief discussion of objects excavated at Jamestown beginning in 1934, with emphasis on earthenware pottery.

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667. Peterson, Harold L. “New Evidence on Colonial Firearms from Jamestown Excavations.” The Gun Collector no. 28 (June 1949): 313-16.

668. Peterson, M. L. R. “The Sea Venture.” Mariner’s Mirror 74, no. 1 (1988): 37-48.

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 Bermuda. Based on the Cranfield manuscripts, Kent Archives Office, Maidstone, England. Includes bibliographical references.

669. Phillips, Philip Lee. “Some Early Maps of Virginia and the Makers, Including Plates Relating to the First Settlement of Jamestown.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 15 (1907): 71-81.

Discusses eight maps of Virginia, from the 1585(?) effort by John White (With?) to Herman Böÿe’s 1825(?) chart. Briefly mentions a few prints and paintings depicting Jamestown.

670. Phillips, W. A. “Riverbank Erosion in Virginia from Washington to the Chesapeake Bay.” In Proceedings of the Spring Meeting of the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin, 10-12. Washington: The Commission, 1959.

671. Polk, Roni Hinote, John L. Cotter, J. Paul Hudson, Kenneth E. Lewis, and Joel Lewis Shiner. “Retrospect on Jamestown: An Archaeological Legacy.” Symposium presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Williamsburg, 1984.

Chaired by Polk, the session was an oral history of Jamestown archaeology.

672. Powell, William Stevens. “Books in the Virginia Colony before 1624.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 5 (1948): 177-84.

Cites references to books sent to the colony at various times, and attempts to identify other books which may have been available before 1624. Includes bibliographical references.

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673. Prince, Walter F. “The First Criminal Code of Virginia.” In Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the Year 1899, vol. 1, 309-63. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1900.

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.

674. Quitt, Martin H. “Trade and Acculturation at Jamestown, 1607-1609: The Limits of Understanding.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 52 (1995): 227-58.

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 inexorably. Includes bibliographical references.

675. Ransome, David R. “‘Shipt for Virginia’: The Beginnings in 1619-1622 of the Great Migration to the Chesapeake.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 103 (1995): 443-58.

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.

1213. ———. “Wives for Virginia, 1621.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 48 (1991): 3- 18.

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.

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676. Reps, John William. The Tidewater Colonies: Town Planning in the 17th Century. Article Reprints, 4. [Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University, Center for Housing and Environmental Studies, Division of Urban Studies, 1963]. [12] pp.; illus.

Reprinted from The Town Planning Review 34, no. 1 (April 1963): [27]-38. Bibliographical “notes and references”: 38.

677. Riley, Edward M. “The Town Acts of Colonial Virginia.” Journal of Southern History 16 (1950): 306-23.

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.

678. Rives, Ralph Hardee. “The Jamestown Celebration of 1857.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 66 (1958): 259-71; plates.

Includes bibliographical references.

679. Rouse, Parke. Along Virginia’s Golden Shores: Glimpses of Tidewater Life. Richmond: Dietz Press, 1994. Viii, 200 pp.; illus., maps.

Reprinted articles, including “Jamestown Celebrates in 1907,” from the Newport News Daily Press and other periodicals. Includes bibliographical references, and an index.

680. ———. America’s First Legislature. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [197-]. 12 pp.; illus.

Reprinted from the Iron Worker 35, no. 1 (Winter 1971).

681. ———. Jamestown, Capital of an Empire. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [197-?] 14 pp.; illus., portraits.

Reprinted from the Iron Worker.

682. ———. Traveling the Roads and Waterways of Early Virginia. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [197-]. 11 pp.; illus., maps.

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Reprinted from the Iron Worker 37, no. 1 (Winter 1973).

683. ———. Virginia’s Three Capitals: Jamestown, Williamsburg and Richmond. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [1969?] [10] pp.; illus.

Reprinted from the Iron Worker.

684. ———. The Voyage to Jamestown: A Saga of Seamanship. Jamestown: Jamestown Foundation, [1964?] 11 pp.; illus., maps, portraits.

Reprinted from the Iron Worker 28, no.1 (Winter 1963-1964): 6-9, “The Ships of Jamestown’s Day.”

685. Rowdon, Leslie. “British Treasures at Jamestown.” Antiques 72 (1957): 246-48; illus.

Describes the exhibit provided by the British government for the Jamestown Festival.

686. Rutman, Darrett B. “The Virginia Company and Its Military Regime.” In The Old Dominion: Essays for Thomas Perkins Abernethy, 1-20. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1964.

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 governance. Includes bibliographical references.

687. Salmon, John S. “Ironworks on the Frontier: Virginia’s Iron Industry, 1607-1783.” Virginia Cavalcade 35 (1986): 184-91.

Traces the development of Virginia’s iron industry from the landing of settlers at Jamestown in 1607 to the end of the American Revolution.

688. Sanders, Charles Richard. “William Strachey, the Virginia Colony, and Shakespeare.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 57 (1949): 115-32.

Strachey family history and commentary on William Strachey’s literary

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achievements, as well as speculation about his influence on Shakespeare’s The Tempest. Includes bibliographical references.

689. Schick, James B. M. “Using Microcomputer Historical Simulations: Teaching Survival in Early Virginia.” Proceedings and Papers of the Georgia Association of Historians 6 (1985): 51-55.

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.

690. Scribner, Robert L. “‘Bee It Enacted a Lawe.’” Virginia Cavalcade 7, no. 1 (1957): 4-9; illus.

The first American representative assembly, meeting in Jamestown in 1619, enacted much that was modern in tone.

691. ———. “Digging into Jamestown’s Past.” Virginia Cavalcade 7, no. 1 (1957): 40-47; photos.

Brief but well illustrated review of archaeological work at Jamestown since Yonge.

692. ———. “Jaquelin and Ambler.” Virginia Cavalcade 7, no. 1 (1957): 23-28; illus.

The owners and fate of the Jaquelin-Ambler House.

693. ———. “‘Standing upon the Eminence of Three Centuries.’” Virginia Cavalcade 6, no. 4 (1957): 38-43; illus.

About the tercentennial exposition of 1907.

694. Sheridan, Eugene R. “Captain Smith Goes to Jamestown.” Documentary Editing 10, no. 2 (June 1988): 11-15; illus.

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

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recent times over his reliability as a chronicler of history. Includes bibliographical references.

695. Shiner, Joel Lewis. “Early Cemetery on ‘Third Ridge’ at Jamestown.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 65 (1957): 150-53; illus.

“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.”

696. Shirley, John W. “George Percy at Jamestown, 1607-1612.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 57 (1949): 227-43.

An account, based on Percy family papers, of the “highest-born gentleman of the settlement at Jamestown,” who served as President and Deputy Governor. Includes bibliographical references.

697. Sieche, Erwin F. “Austria-Hungary’s Last Naval Visit to the USA.” Warship International 27 (1990): 142-64.

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.

698. Silver, Marc. “Pocahontas, for Real.” U. S. News and World Report 118 (19 June 1995): 61-64; illus.

Visiting the Jamestown area can help dispel the myths about Pocahontas that are portrayed in a recent motion picture.

699. Slezkin, L. “Legenda o Dzhone Smite ili pervye gody Dzheimstauna.” (The Legend of John Smith, or the Early Years of Jamestown). Novaia i Noveishaia Istoriia 1973, no. 3: 159-70.

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

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legend. Includes bibliographical references.

700. Stevenson, Robert. “American Musical Scholarship: Parker to Thayer.” 19th Century Music 1 (March 1978): 191-210.

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.

701. “Surrender of Virginia to the Parliamentary Commissioners, March, 1651-2.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 11 (1903): 32-41.

Includes a report of the commissioners and abstracts of other papers in the Library of Virginia.

702. Taylor, Robert T. “The Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition of 1907.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 65 (1957): 169-208; illus.

Includes bibliographical references.

703. Terman, C. Richard, and Robert J. Huggett. “Occurrence of Kepone in White-footed Mice (Peromyscus leucopus noveboracensis) on Jamestown Island, Virginia.” 58th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Charlottesville, May 13-16, 1980.

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 mammals. The authors published an article by the same title in Environment International 3 (1980): 307-10.

704. Thorndale, William. “The Virginia Census of 1619.” Magazine of Virginia Genealogy 33 (1995): 155-70.

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

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to these documents. Includes bibliographical references.

705. Thornton, J. Mills, III. “The Thrusting Out of Governor Harvey: A Seventeenth-Century Rebellion.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 76 (1968): 11-26.

Includes bibliographical references.

706. Thurman, Melburn D. “Experimental Archaeology and Woodland Indian Houses.” Archeological Society of Virginia Quarterly Bulletin 41 (1986): 89-96.

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.

707. “Travis Family.” William and Mary Quarterly, 1st ser., 18 (October 1909): 141-44.

708. Turner, Paul Venable. “Frank Lloyd Wright’s Other Larkin Building.” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 39 (1980): 304-6; illus.

The “other” Larkin Company building designed by Wright was an exhibition pavilion for the 1907 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. Includes bibliographical references.

709. Vaughan, Alden T. “Blacks in Virginia: A Note on the First Decade.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 29 (1972): 469-78.

Sources from the 1620s suggest that racial prejudice was evident in Virginia even in that very early period after the first arrival of blacks. Includes bibliographical references.

710. ———. “‘Expulsion of the Salvages’: English Policy and the Virginia Massacre of 1622.” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 35 (1978): 57-84.

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“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.

711. ———. “The Sad Case of Thomas(ine) Hall.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 86 (1978): 146-48.

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 future. Includes bibliographical references.

712. Verner, Coolie. “The First Maps of Virginia, 1590-1673.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 58 (1950): 3-15; maps.

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.

713. Victory, James. “Jamestown: A Site Selection Exercise.” Social Education 46, no. 1 (January 1982): 14-15.

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.

714. Virginia State Library. “Jamestown Exhibit.” In Annual Report of the Library Board of the Virginia State Library, 1906/07, 66-101. Richmond: 1907.

“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.”

715. “Virginians at Play: A Gallery of Photographs by Harry C. Mann.” Virginia Cavalcade 38 (1989): 172-79.

Describes Harry C. Mann’s career as a professional photographer, starting with the

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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).

716. Washburn, Wilcomb Edward, ed. “Sir William Berkeley’s ‘A History of Our Miseries.’” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 14 (1957): 403-13.

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.

717. Willard-Mack, Cynthia L., and C. Richard Terman. “Kepone Levels of Selected Terrestrial Animal Species from the Jamestown Island Area.” 59th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Norfolk, May 12-15, 1981.

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.

718. Wilson, Richard Guy, and Joseph Dye Lahendro. “Larkin Company Jamestown Exhibition Pavilion.” Frank Lloyd Wright Newsletter 3, no. 4 (1980): 9; photos.

An exhibition building designed by Wright for the tercentennial celebration in 1907.

719. Wright, Irene A., ed. “Spanish Policy toward Virginia, 1606-1612: Jamestown, Ecija, and John Clark of the Mayflower.” American Historical Review 25 (1920): 448-79.

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.

720. Wright, Lewis, and Brenda Gardner. “Spiritual Leader to Virginia’s First Settlers, Robert Hunt Intended to Spend Only a Few Years in America.” The Living Church 208, no. 6 (6 February 1994): 9, 12; illus.

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An account of Robert Hunt’s life and his brief tenure as first chaplain of the Jamestown settlement.

159

6 Speeches / Lectures

721. Alvey, Edward. Spanish Views of the Settlement at Jamestown: Address Delivered to the Jamestowne Society, November 12, 1977. Trinkle Library Contributions, no. 1. Fredericksburg, Va.: The Associates of Trinkle Library, Mary Washington College, 1978. 8 pp.

722. Bagby, Ellen Matthews. Brief History Connected with the Organization of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, As Presented in an Address to the American Association of State Highway Officials at Jamestown, Virginia, November 18, 1932. [1932?] [5] pp.

723. Bayne, Howard Randolph. The Settlement of Jamestown. [1907?] [20] pp.

A paper read before the Society of Colonial Wars on March 18, 1907.

724. Bemiss, Samuel Merrifield. John Martin of Brandon: Address before the Jamestowne Society, Richmond, Virginia, November 9, 1963. [Richmond: 1963]. 12 pp.

725. Blake, John Ballard, and Edward Alvey. Two Addresses: John B. Blake, “Of Medical Books and Libraries”; Edward Alvey, “The Assembly Meets at Jamestown, 1619.” Mary Washington College, Library Occasional Papers, no. 1. Fredericksburg, Va.: The College, 1969. 12, 23 pp.

726. Blow, Jennie Matteson Goodell. An Address Delivered before the Daughters of the American Revolution at Their Congress Held in Washington, D. C., April, 1905. [Richmond: 1905]. 8 pp.

160 SPEECHES / LECTURES

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.

727. Bowie, Cornelia Magruder. The Jamestowne Story. [1964]. 6 leaves.

Paper presented to the Washington and Northern Virginia Company of the Jamestowne Society, , 1964.

728. Braxton, Allen Caperton. The Eleventh Amendment: The Address before the Virginia State Bar Association at the Inside Inn, Jamestown Exposition, July 30, 1907. [Richmond: Richmond Press, 1907]. 24 pp.

729. Bryan, John Stewart. Address of Welcome to the Sulgrave Institution, under Auspices of Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, Commemorative of the First Legislative Assembly in America, the Mayflower Compact, the Landing of the Pilgrims; Jamestown Island, Va., October 7, 1920. [1920?] 14 pp.

730. Burton, L. W. The Church at Jamestown, the Norm of American Christianity: An Address Delivered by Lewis W. Burton in Christ Church Cathedral, Lexington, Kentucky, the Third Sunday after Trinity, June 16, 1907, on the Occasion of the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the First Celebration of the Holy Communion at Jamestown, Virginia. Lexington, Ky.: Press of J. L. Richardson, [1907?] 15 pp.

731. Bush, Prescott Sheldon. Address...Jamestown Day, Jamestown Island, Virginia, May 9, 1965. [Richmond: Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1965]. 11 pp.

732. Cabell, James Alston. An Address upon the Occasion of Receiving the Memorial Gates of Jamestown, Presented by the Colonial Dames of America to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities at Jamestown Island, May 9, 1907. [1907]. [4] pp.

733. Cortelyou, George B. Addresses of Secretary Cortelyou: Jamestown Exposition, at the Lee Parade Ground, “West Virginia Day,” July 2, 1907; at the Dedication of the West Virginia Coal Column, July 2, 1907; at the Negro Exhibit Building, July 3, 1907. [1907?] 21 pp.

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Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. See also: Dawson and Cortelyou, Addresses of Governor Dawson and Secretary Cortelyou at the Jamestown Exposition… (ENTRY 736).

734. Craven, Wesley Frank. “...And So the Form of Government Became Perfect.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 77 (1969): 131-45.

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.

735. ———. White, Red, and Black: The Seventeenth-Century Virginian. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1971. 114 pp.

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.

736. Dawson, William M. O., and George B. Cortelyou. Addresses of Governor Dawson and Secretary Cortelyou at the Jamestown Exposition on West Virginia Day, July 2, 1907. [1907?] 34 pp.

Dawson was Governor of West Virginia; Cortelyou was U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. See also: Addresses of Secretary Cortelyou: Jamestown Exposition...July 2, 1907... (ENTRY 733).

737. Goode, John. “[Speech on the 299th Anniversary of the Settlement of Jamestown.]” In Constitution, By-laws, and List of Officers and Members [Virginians, New York], 1906/1908, 13-31.

738. Gray, Gordon. Address...Jamestown Day, Jamestown Island, Virginia, May 14, 1967. [Richmond: 1967]. 15 pp.

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739. Hall, John Lesslie. Introductory Address Delivered...at the Jamestown Celebration, May 13th, 1891. Richmond: Hill, [1891]. 8 pp.

740. ———. Introductory Address Delivered...at the Jamestown Celebration Held May 13th, 1895. [1895?] 8 pp.

“This Celebration was held under the auspices of the College of William and Mary and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.”

741. Halsey, Don Peters. The Limits of Centralization: The Address of Hon. Don P. Halsey of the Lynchburg Bar before the Virginia State Bar Association at the Inside Inn, Jamestown Exposition, July 30, 1907. Richmond: Richmond Press, [1907?] 24 pp.

742. Hatch, Charles E., Jr. The Jamestown Churches: Talk Given in the Memorial Church at Jamestown for the National Society, Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century. 1957. 9 pp.

Reproduced from typescript.

743. Hazard, Walter. Address...on South Carolina Day at the Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, June 28, 1907. Columbia, S. C.: The State Co., 1907. 39 pp.

744. Henry, William Wirt. Addresses of W. W. Henry. [1894?] Ca. 175 pp.; portrait.

Includes “The Settlement at Jamestown” (1882) and “The First Legislative Assembly in America” (1894).

745. ———. “The Settlement at Jamestown, with Particular Reference to the Late Attacks upon Captain John Smith, Pocahontas, and John Rolfe [An address delivered before the Virginia Historical Society, February 24, 1882].” In Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society in Annual Meeting, 1882, 10-63. Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Printer, 1882.

Also published separately and in Addresses of W. W. Henry (ENTRY 744).

163 SPEECHES / LECTURES

746. Keifer, Joseph Warren. The House of Burgesses, and the Development of Legislative Bodies in America: Address of Hon. J. Warren Keifer, Delivered at the Jamestown Exposition, Virginia, July 30, 1907. [1907?] 21 pp.

747. Kennedy, Arthur M. Captain John Smith and His Critics. [Philadelphia]: Athenaeum of Philadelphia, 1949. 18 pp.

An address presented at the 134th annual meeting of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia.

748. Lyster, Winifred Lee (Brent). Jamestown: Its Foundation and Ter-centennial. Detroit: Record Printing Co., 1906. 16 pp.

A paper read before the National Society of Colonial Dames in Michigan, January 6, 1906, by Mrs. Henry F. Le Hunte Lyster.

749. Machen, Lewis H. The Duty of the State to Diminish Divorce: The Address of Hon. Lewis H. Machen of Alexandria, Virginia, before the Virginia State Bar Association at the Inside Inn, Jamestown Exposition, July 30, 1907. Richmond: Richmond Press, [1907?] 21 pp.

750. Miller, Minor Cline. Spiritual Planting in Virginia: The Emphasis on Religion in the Jamestown Colony. Bridgewater, Va.: Beacon Press, [1957]. 38 pp.

“An address delivered at the meeting of the General Board of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, Williamsburg, Virginia, February 27, 1957.”

751. Negro Development and Exposition Company of the United States. An Address to the American Negro. Richmond: [The Company, 1907]. 8 pp.

Library of Congress copy in the Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection has penciled inscription on cover: Giles B. Jackson, Director Genl.; 1907.

752. Olmstead, Charles Tyler. Jamestown: A Lecture Delivered before the Oneida Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, February 25, 1907. [1907]. 26 pp.

164 SPEECHES / LECTURES

753. Page, Thomas Nelson. Address at the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Settlement of Jamestown. Richmond: Whittet & Shepperson, 1919. 28 pp.

754. Parker, Hubert Lister (Baron Parker of Waddington). and the Rule of Law: An Address by Lord Parker of Waddington, Jamestown, Virginia, June 15, 1965. Richmond: Magna Carta Commission of Virginia, [1965]. 18 pp.

At ceremonies commemorating the 750th anniversary of the sealing of Magna Carta. Bibliography: 17-18.

755. Paschall, Davis Young. Address...Jamestown Day, Jamestown Island, May 12, 1968. [Richmond: APVA, 1968]. 14 pp.

756. Poindexter, Charles. Captain John Smith and His Critics: A Lecture before the Society of Geographical and Historical Study of Richmond College. Richmond: [J. L. Hill Printing Co.], 1893. 74 pp.

757. Quinn, David B. Address...Jamestown Day, Jamestown Island, May 11, 1969. [Richmond: APVA, 1969]. 29 pp.

758. ———. Theory and Practice, Roanoke and Jamestown. Greenville, N.C.: East Carolina University, 1986. 22 pp.

“The Lawrence F. Brewster lecture in history.” Includes bibliographical references.

759. Roosevelt, Theodore. [Addresses, 1906-07]. Washington: GPO, [1907].

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).

760. “Speech of Sir Wm. Berkeley, and Declaration of the Assembly, March, 1651.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 1 (1893): 75-81.

From a copy at the Library of Virginia, which was transcribed from a pamphlet copy

165 SPEECHES / LECTURES

in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin. “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]

761. Styron, William. An Address by William Styron to the Lower James River Association, Ninth Annual Meeting at Jamestown, October 12, 1986. [Lower James River Association, 1986]. 7 leaves.

Photocopy: [Richmond, Library of Virginia, 1987].

762. Swanson, Claude Augustus. Addresses...Jamestown Island, May 13, 1907; Jamestown Exposition, June 12, 1907. Richmond: Davis Bottom, Superintendent of Public Printing, 1907. 15 pp.

Claude A. Swanson was Governor of Virginia. The June 12 address was delivered on Virginia Day at the Jamestown Exposition. The Virginia Day address was also published in 1912 in U.S. Senate Doc. 948, 62d Cong., 2d sess.

763. Thomas, Richard Samuel. The Religious Element in the Settlement at Jamestown in 1607: Historical Address Delivered before the Sixth Annual Council of the Diocese of Southern Virginia, June 10th, 1898. Petersburg, Va.: Franklin Press, 1898. 36 pp.

764. Towne, Charles A. The Jamestown Exposition: Address on Celebration of Three Hundredth Anniversary of Landing of First Colonists of Virginia. Washington: 1906. 16 pp.

“April 10, 1906.”

765. Troubetzkoy, Ulrich, ed. Significant Addresses of the Jamestown Festival, 1957. Richmond: U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission, 1958. 75 pp.

A selection of addresses delivered in connection with the 1957 celebration, including those by Richard M. Nixon and Queen Elizabeth II. With a foreword by John Melville Jennings.

166 SPEECHES / LECTURES

766. Tucker, Henry St. George. Address at the Opening of the Jamestown Exposition, the Ter- centennial Celebration of the Founding of the First Permanent Settlement of the English People in America, on Hampton Roads, Virginia, April 26th, 1907. [Norfolk: Burke & Gregory, 1907]. 22 pp.

767. ———. “Jamestown: Paradise or Pest Hole.” Transactions of the American Clinical and Climatological Association 86 (1974): 1-10; graphs.

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.

768. Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Address of President Lyon G. Tyler on the Occasion of the Celebration by William and Mary College and the A.P.V.A. of the First Settlement of Jamestown, May 13, 1895. [Richmond: Printed for private distribution by J. H. Whitty, 1895]. 6 pp.; folded map.

769. Whitehill, Walter Muir. Address...Jamestown Day, Jamestown Island, Virginia, May 15, 1966. 16 pp.

770. ———. “Cerebration Versus Celebration.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 68 (1960): 259-70.

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.

771. Williams, John Skelton. Address Delivered Richmond Day, July 18, 1907, at the Jamestown Exposition. [Richmond: Richmond Press, 1907?] 27 pp.

772. Winborne, Benjamin B. Speech of Hon. Benj. B. Winborne of Murfreesboro, N.C., Delivered at the Convention of Peanut Growers of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, at the Jamestown Exposition, Friday, Sept. 27, 1907. Raleigh, N.C.: Edwards & Broughton Printing Co., [1907?] 15 pp.

167

7 Pamphlets / Broadsides

773. American Federation of Labor. Industrial and Social Economic Exhibit at the Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, in Social Economy Building at Norfolk, Va. Washington: The Federation, [1907?] 20 pp.; illus.

774. Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. The Founding of the Colony at Jamestown. Richmond: Whittet & Shepperson, [1921]. [4] pp.

775. ———. Jamestown, Birthplace of a Nation. [Washington: GPO, 1955]. [8] pp.; illus., map.

Prepared by the APVA in cooperation with the National Park Service.

776. ———. Jamestown Island and the Work of the Association. [Richmond: 1907]. [4] pp.

777. ———. Rules and Regulations for Admission to the Association’s Grounds at Jamestown Island, Virginia. [Richmond: 19--]. [3] pp.

778. ———, Artesian Well Committee. One of the Most Urgent of Present and Future Needs at Jamestown Is an Abundant Supply of Drinking Water. 1905. 1 sheet.

779. Bemiss, Samuel Merrifield. Jamestown, Virginia. [19--]. 1 sheet.

780. Bruton Parish Church (Williamsburg, Va.) Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Departure of the Colony from England Which Landed at Jamestown, Virginia, May

168 PAMPHLETS / BROADSIDES

14th, 1607, To Be Observed in Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg, Virginia, December 20th, 1906, 7:30 P.M. [Williamsburg?: 1906]. 8 pp.; cover illus.

Includes “Historical Note” and “Outline of Service.”

781. College of William and Mary. The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia (Chartered 1693): The President and Masters or Professors of the College of William and Mary in Virginia Request the Pleasure of Your Company at Jamestown on May 13, 1897, to Unite with Them in Celebrating the Two Hundred and Ninetieth Anniversary of the Landing of the First Permanent English Colony in America. [1897]. [2] pp.; illus.

Program: [2].

782. ———. Vital Facts about Jamestown, Yorktown, Williamsburg, College of William and Mary. [1921?] [4] pp.

Prepared by the students of the college in honor of the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as president. A revised edition was published in 1932.

783. Colonial Virginia: The Greatest Historical and Educational Feature of the War Path. Norfolk: Wilkinson Press, [1907?] 1 folded sheet.

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.

784. Color Association of the United States. The Color Association of the United States, Inc., Salutes the Jamestown Festival of 1957, Celebrating America’s 350th Birthday, and Presents Jamestown Festival Colors in Cooperation with the Jamestown-Williamsburg- Yorktown Celebration Commission of the United States of America and the Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission of the Commonwealth of Virginia. [New York: 1957]. 1 folder; fabric samples.

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).

169 PAMPHLETS / BROADSIDES

Reference: U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Celebration Commission, The 350th Anniversary of Jamestown, 1607-1957: Final Report..., 159.

785. Episcopal Church. Diocese of Southern Virginia. The Order of Jamestown: Haec Olim Meminisse Iuvabit. Williamsburg: [1921?] 1 broadside.

786. Episcopal Church. General Convention. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Committee. The Founding of Jamestown and the Church. [The Committee, 195-]. [4] pp.; illus.

787. Hatfield, Byron. Governors’ Convention, June 23, 1957 [script of ceremonies]. [1957]. 7 leaves.

“Presented for the Governors during the Governors’ Conference [49th], at Festival Park.”

788. Jamestown Celebration, Thursday, May 13, 1897: Order of Exercises. 1897. 1 broadside.

789. Jamestown Settlement (Va.) If You Want to Learn about American History, Start with Chapter One. The Settlement, 1989. 1 folded sheet; illus.

790. ———. Jamestown Settlement: Re-creating America’s First Permanent English Settlement. Rev. ed. Williamsburg: The Settlement, [1994]. 1 folded sheet; illus., map.

791. The Jamestown Ter-centennial, 1607-1907. [1907?] [2] pp.

Questions and answers about celebrating the tercentennial. Program attached to back cover.

792. Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. In 1607 a Group of Brave Englishmen Landed in Jamestown. Williamsburg: The Foundation, [1990]. [6] pp.; col. illus.

170 PAMPHLETS / BROADSIDES

793. ———. Jamestown Settlement, Williamsburg, Virginia. Williamsburg: The Foundation, 1990. 1 folded sheet; illus., maps.

794. National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. Jamestown, Va., and the Founding of our Nation, 1607-1907. [1907]. [3] pp.

795. New Notes on Old Jamestown, 1905 . [1905]. [4] pp.

796. Order of Service Commemorating the Tercentenary of the First Legislative Assembly in America, the Mayflower Compact, the Landing of the Pilgrims, Which Mark the Beginning of the Free Institutions in America; October 7, 1920, Jamestown, Virginia. [1920]. [5] pp.

797. Pyne, Klava. Aint You Goin’ to Jamestown, Jimmie. [1907]. 1 broadside (28 x 22 cm.)

Poetry.

798. Rogers, George Wesley. Richmond to Jamestown via America’s Most Historic River. Rev. ed. [Richmond: 1956]. 1 sheet; illus., map.

Previous editions: 1934 and 1938.

799. Tour from Richmond, Va., to Jamestown Island. [Richmond: 1911]. [6] pp.; illus., col. map.

800. U.S. National Park Service. Jamestown Colonial National Historical Park, Virginia. Washington: The Service, 1977. 1 folder; illus.

801. ———. Jamestown National Historic Site, Virginia. Rev. ed. Washington: GPO, 1948. 1 sheet; illus., map.

802. ———. Jamestown to Yorktown: Vistas into the Origin of our Nation; Colonial National Historical Park. [Washington]: The Service, 1974. 1 folder; illus.

171 PAMPHLETS / BROADSIDES

803. ———. Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown: Locale of the Jamestown 350th Anniversary Festival of 1957; Connected by Colonial Parkway. [Rev.] ed. [Washington: GPO, 1956]. 1 folder; illus., map.

Earlier edition (1951?) had subtitle The Locale of Many Early and Decisive Chapters in United States History.

804. Virginia. General Assembly. House of Delegates. A Bill to Create the Jamestown Foundation and to Repeal Acts of Assembly of 1954 Creating the Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration Commission. Gen. Assembly, 1958, H. Bill 634. [Richmond: 1958]. 3 pp.

Approved March 29, 1958 (1958 Va. Acts, chap. 498).

805. Virginia. General Assembly. Senate. A Bill to Appropriate $10,000.00 to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, to Be Used Solely for the Restoration and Preservation of Grounds and Buildings at Jamestown Island. Gen. Assembly, 1920, S. Bill 100. [Richmond: 1920]. 2 pp.

Approved March 25, 1920 (1920 Va. Acts, chap. 502).

806. ———. A Bill to Appropriate the Sum of $15,000.00 from Any Monies in the Treasury Not Otherwise Appropriated to Be Used to Aid in the Construction of a Wharf and Walk at Jamestown Island. Gen. Assembly, 1928, S. Bill 187. [Richmond: 1928]. 2 pp.

Approved March 22, 1928 (1928 Va. Acts, chap. 375).

807. ———. A Bill to Incorporate the Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown Railroad Company. Gen. Assembly, [1900], S. Bill 98. [1900]. 5 pp.

808. ———. A Bill to Provide for the Participation of the State of Virginia in the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition to Be Held in or near the Waters of Hampton Roads, in the State of Virginia, in the Year 1907, in Commemoration of the First Permanent Settlement Made in the United States by English Speaking People, at Jamestown, Virginia, in the Year 1607, and to Provide Appropriation Therefore. Gen. Assembly, [1907?], S. Bill 153. 8 pp.

172

8 Plays / Pageants

1215. Chapman, George, Ben Jonson, and John Marston. Eastward Ho. Adapted by James Luse. 1985.

A version of the 1605 play, adapted for Jamestown Founding Weekend, May 1985. Script owned by Eastern National.

1214. Collins, Margaret. Bacon's 1676 Rebellion. Staunton, Va.: Theater Wagon, 1990.

Scenes from a play presented at Jamestown on August 15, 16, and 17, 1990, in cooperation with the APVA.

809. Green, Paul. The Founders: A Symphonic Outdoor Drama. Jamestown Festival ed. New York: French, [1957]. Xi, 210 pp.

Includes folk tunes used in the play.

810. Jamestown Corporation. The Founders: Souvenir Program. Williamsburg: 1957.

1st season. "A drama of Jamestown by Paul Green."

811. ———. Paul Green's "The Founders; the Jamestown Story": A Symphonic Drama with Music and Dance Produced by the Jamestown Corporation in Co-operation with the Commonwealth of Virginia; Lake Matoaka Amphitheatre, Williamsburg, Virginia. [Williamsburg]: 1964. 36 pp.; illus., portraits.

A souvenir booklet. Includes advertising matter.

173 PLAYS / PAGEANTS

812. Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition (1907). Norfolk's Gigantic Exposition Attraction: The Colossal Operatic, Aquatic, Spectacular Production of Kiralfy's "Pocahontas", Founded on the History of Virginia; a Proloque and Three Acts. [1907?] 24 pp.; illus.

Program of a production by Bolossy Kiralfy.

813. McCaslin, Nellie. Mercy in Moccasins. Studio City, Calif.: Players Press, 1993. 15 pp.; illus.

A historical drama.

814. Middlesex County (Va.) Woman's Club. Program: This Land of Ours; a Pageant of Middlesex County and Tidewater Virginia in Colonial Days, Produced by Middlesex County Woman's Club, August 9-10, 1957, 8:15 P.M., Urbanna, Virginia. [Urbanna? Va.: 1957]. [24] pp.

Presented at the request of the Middlesex Jamestown Festival Committee, 1607- 1957. The play was written by Dorothy B. Cockrell.

815. Morris, Vera. Legend of Pocahontas. Englewood, Colo.: Pioneer Drama Service, 1995. 41 pp.

A historical drama.

816. National Tobacco Festival (Richmond, Va.) "To Have and to Hold": A Musical Drama of Early Jamestown Presented by the Tobacco Festival, Inc., and Richmond Opera Group, Inc., the Mosque, October 5 and 6, 1955, Richmond, Virginia. [Richmond: 1955]. [4] pp.

Program for performances of a drama adapted from the novel of the same title by Mary Johnston.

817. Viett, George Frederic. Pocahontas, the Virginia Nonpareil: A Drama of the 17th Century. [Richmond]: C. W. Rex, [1906]. 117 pp.; front., plates, portrait.

174 PLAYS / PAGEANTS

818. Walsh, Henry H. Jamestown. Brattleboro, Vt.: S. Greene Press, 1969. 18 pp.

From the author's Six Plays in American History.

175

9 Music

1216. Ball, Charles W. A. Daughters of Pocahontas: Intermezzo and Two-Step. New York: Leiter Bros., [19--?].

x Casey, James W. Glory of Jamestown : exposition march, 1607-1907. New York : M. Witmark & Sons, c1907. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) ; 36 cm.

For . Bears stamp: Theodore Presser Co., Philadelphia.

x Herzog, Julius J. Jamestown Exposition march and 2-step. Baltimore : Herzog Music Co., c1907. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) : port. ; 35 cm.

For piano. Bears inscription: For Williard from Marion. Bears stamp: The Cable Company, Norfolk, Va.

x Lee, Garnett. Jamestown ; rag. New York : The Evans-Hill Co., 1906. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) : illus. ; 34.5 cm.

Copy bears 2 stamps: The Cohen Company, Richmond, Va., and Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk. Va.

x Lee, Garnett. Jamestown rag : march two-step and song. Souvenir ed. New York : Evans-Hill Co., c1906. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) ; 35 cm.

For piano. "Also published as a song": p.2.

819. Lee, Garnett. Jamestown Rag: Patriotic March and Two Step. New York: Evans Hill Co., [19--].

176 MUSIC

Arranged by Everett J. Evans. Interlinear words on some parts. x Lenox, Karl. Jamestown Exposition march and two step. New York : Lenox Music Co., c1907. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) ; 36 cm.

For voice and piano. First line of text of vocal trio (p.4-5): How dear the emblem that waves on high. x Mitchell, Sidney D. Jamestown : waltz song with chorus. Words by Karl G. Harig. New York : Globe Music Co., c1907. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) ; 35 cm.

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. x Mullen, James B. Take me down to Jamestown, Jimmie. Words by Leo Curley. New York : P. J. Howley, c1907. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) ; 35 cm.

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. x Powell, W. C. Exposition march. Detroit : Jerome H. Remick & Co., c1907. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (7 p.) ; 36 cm.

Cover title: Exposition march two step. x Simmons, Samuel E. Jamestown exposition march. Norfolk, Va. : S. E. Simmons, 1906. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (5 p.) : illus. ; 34.5 cm.

"Dedicated to the Jamestown Exposition Co. Norfolk, Va." x Stutz, Carl. Jamestown festival songs. Lyrics by Edith Lindeman. New York : Abe Olman Music, Inc., 1957. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (12 p.) : illus. ; 31 cm.

177 MUSIC

820. Thompson, Randall. Ode to the Virginian Voyage. Words by Michael Drayton. Boston: E. C. Schirmer, [1957]. 1 score (65 pp.)

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 Williamsburg. Contents: 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.

x Vickery, Mack. The Jamestown ferry. Words and music by Mack Vickery and Bobby Borchers. Nashville, Tenn. : Tree Publishing Co., c1972. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (4 p.) ; 28 cm.

For voice and piano. First line of text: He just caught the Jamestown ferry.

x Whiddit, Wm. Wall. March of the Powhatan guards. New York : M. Witmark & Sons, [1907]. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. 1 score (6 p.) ; 34.5 cm.

"Official march of the Jamestown Tri-Centennial Exposition." Pl. no. 7918-5.

821. Woodbury, Isaac Baker. The Song Crown: A Collection of Glees, Quartettes, Opera Choruses, Trios, Solos, Etc., Etc., Together with a Complete Musical Drama, the Music of Which Is Entire, and Selected from the Most Popular Operas. New York: J. F. Huntington, 1856. 1 score (303 pp.)

“The musical drama of the settlement of Jamestown, selected from the most celebrated operas.”

178

10 Poetry

822. Anderson, Leroy. Half an Hour’s Amusement at York and James-Town, Preparatory to a Narrative of La Fayette’s Return and Reception in Virginia . Richmond: 1824. 30 pp.

Poetry.

823. Arnold, Clara, ed. The Magnolia; or, Gift-Book of Friendship. New York: Leavitt & Allen, 1843. 300 pp.; front., plates.

Contents include “Ode to Jamestown,” by J. K. Paulding, pages 33-35.

1217. Benet, Stephen Vincent. Western Star. New York: Farrar & Rinehart, 1943. 181 pp.

824. Burruss (A. E.) and Co. A Poem Souvenir of Dixie Land, Jamestown Exposition, 1607- 1907. Norfolk: A. E. Burruss, [1906?] [4] pp.; illus.

825. Doow, Wor. The James River; or, Rhymes Legendary and Historical of “The Old Powhatan.” [Claremont, Va.]: Claremont Herald Print, 1889. [24] pp.; illus.

826. “A Garland of Verse in Honor of Jamestown.” Virginia Quarterly Review (Autumn 1957).

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 Troubetzkoy. Reference: Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission, Report; Jamestown Festival, 1607-1957, 83.

179 POETRY

827. Good Newes from Virginia Sent from Iames His Towne This Present Moneth of March 1623 by a Gentleman in that Country. London: For Iohn Trundle, [1624]. [4] pp.; illus.

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.

828. Hope, James Barron. A Poem. Richmond: C. H. Wynne, 1857. 16 pp.

Pronounced on the 250th anniversary of the English settlement at Jamestown, May 13th, 1857.

829. Mack, Flora Lapham. Old Jamestown: An Historical Poem. [Richmond: Dietz Printing Co., 1906]. 16 pp.; illus.

830. Montgomery News Messenger. The Lyric Story. [Christiansburg, Va.]: 1957. [22] pp.; portraits, facsims.

“Reprinted from the Jamestown Festival issue of the Montgomery News Messenger, May 30, 1957.”

831. Randolph, William F. Where a Nation Was Born: A Poem of Old Jamestown. [Lynchburg, Va.: J. P. Bell Co.], 1907. 15 pp.; illus.

832. Simmons, Joseph Edgar. Pocahontas and Other Poems. Williamsburg: Virginia Gazette, 1957. 12 pp.

180

11 Fiction

833. Barren, Charles. Jamestown. London: R. Hale, [1961]. 190 pp.

1218. Barth, John. The Sot-Weed Factor. Rev. ed. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1967. 756 pp.

834. Bernhard, Virginia. A Durable Fire. 1st ed. New York: Morrow, 1990. 412 pp.; illus.

Reprint: New York, Avon Books, [1991].

835. Bowyer, James T. The Witch of Jamestown: A Story of Colonial Virginia. Richmond: J. W. Randolph & English, 1890. Vi, 151 pp.; front.

836. Caruthers, William Alexander. The Cavaliers of Virginia; or, The Recluse of Jamestown: An Historical Romance of the Old Dominion. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1834-1835. 2 vols.

Reprint: Americans in Fiction, Ridgewood, N.J., Gregg Press, [1968].

837. Davis, John. The First Settlers of Virginia: An Historical Novel Exhibiting a View of the Rise and Progress of the Colony at James Town, a Picture of Indian Manners, the Countenance of the Country, and Its Natural Productions. 2d, enl. ed. New York: Printed for I. Riley and Co. by Southwick and Hardcastle, 1805. 284 pp.

“A memoir of the author”: [275]-284. Printing denoted as the 3d edition: Wilmington, Del., Printed for Simon Kollock by Robert Porter, 1825.

181 FICTION

838. Dixon, Margaret Collins Denny. The Numbered Years: Five Decades at James City. Richmond: Garrett & Massie, 1957. 234 pp.; illus.

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.

839. Dobler, Lavinia G. The Glasshouse at Jamestown. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1957. 126 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by John Jordan.

840. George, H. M. Jack o’ the Feather; or, The Daughter of Powhattan: A Story of Jamestown and Its Environs. Munro’s Ten Cent Novels, no. 348. New York: G. Munro, [1870?] 100 pp.; front.

841. Heal, Edith. The Topaz Seal: A Mystery Romance of the Jamestown Colony. Young America Series. Chicago: Laidlaw brothers, 1928. V, 291 pp.; col. front., col. plates.

Illustrated by Marjorie Stempel.

842. Hunt, Angela Elwell. Jamestown. Keepers of the Ring [series]. Wheaton, Ill.: Tyndale House, 1996. 420 pp.; maps.

Includes bibliographical references.

843. Kester, Vaughan. John o’ Jamestown. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, [1913]. 353 pp.

Illustrations by M. Leone Bracker. 1907 publication by The McClure Co., New York.

844. Mason, F. van Wyck. The Sea ‘Venture. [1st] ed. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1961. Ix, 349 pp.

Reprint: New York, Pocket Books, 1963; 416 pp., illus.

182 FICTION

845. Mason, Miriam Evangeline. Three Ships Came Sailing In: A Story of John Smith’s Jamestown. [1st] ed. : Bobbs-Merrill, [1950]. 246 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by Charles V. John.

846. Payler, Esther (Miller). Arrows over Jamestown. [1st] ed. New York: Vantage Press, [1957]. 83 pp.

847. Tucker, Norma. Fledgling Eagle: Captain William Tucker and the New World Colony. Monroe, N.Y.: Library Research Associates, 1995. Xi, 252 pp.

Includes bibliographical references.

183

12 Juvenile Literature

848. Accomack County Public Schools (Va.) Jamestown School Exhibit Catalogue. [1907?] 6 pp.

849. Adams, Patricia. The Story of Pocahontas, Indian Princess. Famous Lives [series]. Milwaukee: Gareth Stevens, 1996. 101 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by Tony Capparelli. Includes index. Original edition: New York, Dell, 1987.

850. Andrews, Mary (Evans). When Jamestown Was a Colonial Capital. A How They Lived Book. Champaign, Ill.: Garrard Publishing Co., [1970]. 96 pp.; illus. (part col.)

Reveals, through focus on the daily routines and issues of the day, what life was like in colonial Jamestown. Illustrated by Russell Hoover.

851. Barksdale, Lena. That Country Called Virginia. New York: Knopf, 1945. Vi, 250 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by Harry Roth. A history of Virginia for young people. “Good Books about Virginians”: 227-28. Colonial period chronology: 229-43. Includes index.

852. Benjamin, Anne. Young Pocahontas, Indian Princess. A Troll First-Start Biography. [Mahwah, N.J.]: Troll Associates, 1992. 32 pp.; col. illus.

A “simple biography.” Illustrated by Christine Powers. Also produced on sound cassette.

184 JUVENILE LITERATURE

853. Campbell, Elizabeth A. Jamestown: The Beginning. [1st] ed. Boston: Little, Brown, [1974]. X, 86 pp.; illus.

Describes the founding of Jamestown. Illustrated by William Sauts Bock.

854. Caselli, Giovanni. A Virginian Indian. 1st American ed. The Everyday Life of...[series]. New York: P. Bedrick Books, 1989.

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.

855. Cavanah, Frances. Pocahontas, a Little Indian Girl of Jamestown. Chicago: Rand McNally, 1957. 1 vol. (unpaged); illus.

Illustrated by Manning de V. Lee.

856. Chesterfield County (Va.) Public Schools. Life in Jamestown and Chesterfield County, Virginia. Chesterfield, Va.: 1977. 75 leaves; illus., maps.

Bibliography: 66.

857. Collier, Christopher, and James Lincoln Collier. The Paradox of Jamestown, 1585-1700. The Drama of American History [series]. New York: Benchmark Books, 1998.

Discusses the circumstances surrounding English colonization of Virginia and the evolution of slavery in that colony.

858. Cooke, John Esten. Stories of the Old Dominion, from the Settlement to the End of the Revolution. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1879. 337 pp.; front., illus., plates, portraits.

A collection of histories for children.

859. Davis, Burke. Getting to Know Jamestown. New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, [1971]. 72 pp.; illus. (part col.)

185 JUVENILE LITERATURE

Illustrated by Tran Mawicke.

860. Fishwick, Marshall William. Jamestown: First English Colony. 1st ed. American Heritage Junior Library. New York: American Heritage Publishing Co., [1965]. 151 pp.; illus., portraits (part col.)

Consultant: Parke Rouse, Jr. Bibliography: 151. Reprint: Mahwah, N.J., Troll Associates, [1988?]

861. Fox, Joseph L. Captain John Smith, Hero and Conqueror. 1st ed. Great Neck, N.Y.: Todd & Honeywell, 1985. 150 pp.; illus., map, portraits.

Bibliography: 144-46. Includes index.

862. Fritz, Jean. The Double Life of Pocahontas. New York: Putnam, 1983. 96 pp.; illus.

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).

863. Frome, Michael. Virginia. States of the Nation [series]. New York: Coward-McCann, [1966]. 127 pp.; illus., maps.

Visits such Virginia landmarks as Jamestown, Williamsburg, Richmond, Mount Vernon, and Civil War sites.

864. Gerson, Noel Bertram. Survival: Jamestown, First English Colony in America. Milestones in History. New York: Messner, [1967]. 192 pp.; illus., map.

Maps and drawings by Barry Martin. Bibliography: 187.

186 JUVENILE LITERATURE

865. Gleiter, Jan, and Kathleen Thompson. Pocahontas. Milwaukee: Raintree Children’s Books, 1985. 32 pp.; col. illus.

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).

866. Gourse, Leslie. Pocahontas. Childhood of Famous Americans [series]. New York: Aladdin, 1996.

Examines the life of the Indian princess and her contact with English settlers, especially John Smith.

867. Graves, Charles Parlin. A World Explorer: John Smith. World Explorer Books. Champaign, Ill.: Garrard Publishing Co., [1965]. 96 pp.; col. illus.

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.

868. Greene, Carol. Pocahontas: Daughter of a Chief. A Rookie Biography. Chicago: Children’s Press, 1988. 45 pp.; col. illus.

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.

869. Hanes, Mari Dunagan. Pocahontas, True Princess. Sisters, Ore.: Questar Publishers, 1995. 150 pp.; illus.

The story of the Indian woman who captivated the heart of John Smith and was converted to Christianity. Illustrated by David Danz.

187 JUVENILE LITERATURE

870. Hanff, Helene, and Eddie Chan. Early Settlers in America: Jamestown, Plymouth, and Salem. School ed. A Who, When, Where Book. Columbus: C. E. Merrill, 1965. 61 pp.; illus.

Text by Helene Hanff; pictures by Eddie Chan.

871. Holmes, Mary Z. Two Chimneys. History’s Children [series]. Austin, Tex.: Raintree Steck-Vaughn Publishers, 1992. 48 pp.; col. illus.

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.

872. Hunt, Priscilla. A Children’s Color Book of Jamestown in Virginia. Richmond: Dietz, 1947. [44] pp.; illus.

On cover: The story of old Jamestown in words and pictures. Illustrated by F. Richard Vranian.

873. “Jamestown.” Cobblestone, the History Magazine for Young People 15, no. 4 (April 1994): 48 pp. (special issue); illus., map.

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.

874. Jamestown Children’s Activity Book. Gettysburg, Pa.: Thomas Publications, 1992. 40 pp.; illus.

A cooperative effort of Jamestown Settlement and Colonial National Historical Park, with original artwork by Shawn Heiges. Includes bibliographical references.

875. Jamestown Foundation (Va.) Teacher’s Guide to Jamestown. Williamsburg: [1963]. 5 items in a kit, including maps.

188 JUVENILE LITERATURE

876. Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, Education Department. Living with the Indians: Education Program, Jamestown Settlement. Williamsburg: The Foundation, [199-]. [31] leaves; illus.

Bibliography: [6].

877. Jassem, Kate. Pocahontas, Girl of Jamestown. Mahwah, N.J.: Troll Associates, 1979. 47 pp.; illus.

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.

878. Johnston, Johanna. The Indians and the Strangers. New York: Dodd, Mead, [1972]. 109 pp.; illus.

Biographies include “Powhatan and the Settlers at Jamestown.”

879. Kay, Alan N. Jamestown Journey. Gettysburg, Pa.: Thomas Publications, 1992. 56 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 53-54.

880. Knight, James E. Jamestown, New World Adventure. Adventures in Colonial America. Mahwah, N.J.: Troll Associates, 1982. 32 pp.; illus.

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).

881. Latham, Jean Lee. This Dear-Bought Land. [1st] ed. New York: Harper, [1957]. 246 pp.; illus.

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.

189 JUVENILE LITERATURE

882. Logan, John. Tom Savage: A Story of Colonial Virginia. Encyclopaedia Britannica True-to-Life Books. Chicago: Britannica Books, [1962]. Unpaged; illus.

Text adapted by John Logan. Illustrated by Dan Siculan.

883. Nee, Kay Bonner. Powhatan: The Story of an American Indian. : Dillon Press, 1977. 60 pp.; illus.

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.

884. Norfolk County (Va.) Public Schools. Jamestown Exposition. 1907. 4 vols.; illus.

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.

885. O’Dell, Scott. The Serpent Never Sleeps: A Novel of Jamestown and Pocahontas. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1987. 227 pp.; map.

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: Müller Rüschlikon Verlags, 1992.

886. Old Dominion Pilgrimage Committee. School Boys’ Pilgrimage to Jamestown Island and Historical Cities on the James River, April 9th to April 14th, 1903. [New York: 1903]. [12] pp.

887. Otis, James [pseud.] Richard of Jamestown: A Story of the Virginia Colony. New York: American Book Company, [1910]. 165 pp.; illus.

190 JUVENILE LITERATURE

888. Parker, Lois M. Miracle at James Towne. Hagerstown, Md.: Review and Herald Pub. Association, 1984. 96 pp.

A history of the early years of Jamestown, with narrative of the lives of its inhabitants.

889. Pearson, Jim, and Bryna Watkins. Early Jamestown: A Unit of Study for Grades 5-8. Los Angeles: UCLA, National Center for History in the Schools, 1991. 56 pp.; illus.

Includes bibliographical references.

890. Prolman, Marilyn. The Story of Jamestown. Cornerstones of Freedom. Chicago: Children’s Press, [1969]. 31 pp.; illus. (part col.)

A brief account of the history of Jamestown. Illustrated by Chuck Mitchell.

891. Raphael, Elaine, and Don Bolognese. Pocahontas, Princess of the River Tribes. Drawing America [series]. New York: Scholastic, 1993.

892. Robinson, Gertrude. The Mooring Tree: A Story of Jamestown. Oxford Books for Boys and Girls. New York: Oxford University Press, 1957. 168 pp.

Fiction.

893. Ruemmler, John. Smoke on the Water: A Novel of Jamestown and the Powhatans. White Hall, Va.: Shoe Tree Press, 1992. 175 pp.

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 peoples. Bibliographical references: 173-75.

894. Sakurai, Gail. The Jamestown Colony. Cornerstones of Freedom. New York: Children’s Press, 1997. 30 pp.; col. illus.

Includes index.

191 JUVENILE LITERATURE

895. Santrey, Laurence. Pocahontas. Mahwah, N.J.: Troll Associates, 1985. 29 pp.; col. illus.

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).

896. Scrofani, E. Robert, and Robert Tideman. Jamestown and Disneyland: Two Places in Time. ERIC Document Reproduction Service, 1990. 80 pp.

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.

897. Shaughnessy, Diane. Pocahontas, Powhatan Princess. Famous Native Americans [series]. New York: PowerKids Press, 1997.

Includes index.

898. Smith, C. Carter. The Jamestown Colony. Turning Points in American History. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Silver Burdett Press, 1991. 64 pp.; illus. (some col.), maps.

Describes the founding of Jamestown and the struggle of the colonists to survive in the New World. Bibliographical references: 64. Includes index.

899. Stewart, Pat Ronson. Pocahontas . Dover Little Activity Books. New York: Dover Publications, 1995.

Tells the story of the Powhatan Indian woman whose influence contributed to the success of the Jamestown settlement.

900. Syme, Ronald. John Smith of Virginia. New York: Morrow, 1954. 192 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by William Stobbs.

192 JUVENILE LITERATURE

901. Thane, Elswyth. The Virginia Colony. A Forge of Freedom Book. [New York]: Crowell-Collier Press, [1969]. 136 pp.; illus., facsims., maps., portraits.

Traces the history of colonial Virginia from the first settlement at Jamestown to the War for Independence in 1776. Bibliography: [124]-125.

433. U.S. National Park Service. Jamestown, a Beginning. Yorktown, Va.: Colonial National Historical Park, 1980. 10 pp.; illus.

Bibliography: 10.

1222. ———. Jamestown, a Beginning: Teacher Resource Guide. Edited by Sandy Groves. [19--?]. 103 pp.

Bibliography: 101-3.

434. ———. Jamestown Archeology. Yorktown, Va.: The Service, [1985?] 14 pp.; illus., map, forms.

Bibliography: 14.

1221. ———. Virginia Indian Life. Washington: GPO, for Colonial National Historical Park, 1976. 9 pp; illus.

Bibliography: 9.

902. Waring, Gilchrist. Three Ships Come Sailing: A Child’s Story of Our Country’s Birthplace, Jamestown in Virginia . Richmond: Dietz Press, 1948. 34 pp.; illus., maps.

Pictures by Elmo Jones.

903. Watson, Virginia, and Karla Dougherty. The Legend of Pocahontas. New York: Children’s Classics, 1995. 208 pp.; illus.

Illustrated by George Wharton Edwards. Originally titled The Princess Pocahontas.

193 JUVENILE LITERATURE

904. Wellman, Manly Wade. Jamestown Adventure. New York: Washburn, [1967]. 194 pp.

Fiction.

194

13 Maps / Plans

905. [Chart of Virginia]. [1608].

Size: 40 x 46 cm. Scale: “about five miles, or say 1½ 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

x. Art building for the Jamestown Exposition, 1906. Drawings and Plans Collection. Accessions 36530. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 2 sheet, blueprints.

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."

x History building for the Jamestown Exposition, 1906. Drawings and Plans Collection. Accessions 36531. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 2 sheet, blueprints.

Drawing is signed: "Architects / J. Harlseton Parker - Douglas H. Thomas, Jr. / John

195 MAPS / PLANS

Kevan Peebles / Warren H. Manning - Landscape Designer / Robert S. Peabody - Advisory Architect."

x Progress map of the Jamestown Exposition on Hampton Roads, Virginia, 1907. Drawings and Plans Collection. Accessions 36532. The Library of Virginia, Richmond. 1 sheet, blueprint.

Drawing is signed: "Made by D. C. Miller and H. H. Pastrana / Dept. of Works."

906. Smith, John. Virginia Discovered and Discribed by Captayn John Smith. Graven by William Hole. [1608].

Size: 32.5 x 41.5 cm. Scale: 6.8 cm. = 15 leagues Oriented 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

907. Tyndall, Robert. The Draught by Robarte Tindall of Virginia. 1608.

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

908. [———]. Tyndall’s Map of Virginia, 1608, Rearranged in modern form. [1929].

196 MAPS / PLANS

Size: 17 x 31 cm. Scale: 7.5 cm. = ca. 20 miles Appears 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

909. Virginiæ Pars, ab Anglis inhabitata. Theil des Landes Virginia. [1612-13].

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 historicæ continvatio (Frankfurt: Sigismund Latomus, 1613). Available: CW, New York Public Library

910. Vingboons, Johannes. Caart vande Riuier Powhatan Geleg in Niew Nederlandt. [1617?]

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

197 MAPS / PLANS

911. Hondius, Henry. Nova Virginiae Tabula. Amsterdam: [1619?]

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

912. [Vingboons, Johannes]. [Virginia and North Carolina]. [1639?]

Size: 49 x 72 cm. Scale: 13.6 cm. = 40 English leagues Extends along the coast from 30°30'N to 37°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

913. Farrer, Virginia. Ould Virginia, & new. A mapp of Virginia discovered to ye Hills, and in it’s Latt:, From 35 deg: & ½ neer Florida, to 41 deg: bounds of new England. John Goddard sculp. Domina Virginia Farrer Collegit. Sold by I. Stephenson at ye Sunn below Ludgate, 1651.

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

914. Underhill, John. Totall Sums of all the Parcells Surveyed for Mr John Knowles this 6th August 1664.

198 MAPS / PLANS

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

915. Blaeuw, Guiljelmi. Nova Virginiæ Tabula. D. Grijp Sculpt. [1667].

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

916. Duval, Pierre. Carte de la Virginie. Par P. Duval Geographe du Roy. Paris: [1670].

Size: 10 x 12 cm. Extends from Floride to (actually from about South Carolina to ) 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

917. Herrman, Augustine. Virginia and Maryland As it is Planted and Inhabited this present Year 1670. Surveyed and Exactly Drawne by the Only Labour and Endeavour of Augustin Herrman Bohemiensis. W. Faithorne Sculpt. Sold by John Seller, Hydrographer to the King at his Shop in Exchange ally in Cornhill, London. Published by Authority of his Maties. Royall Licence and particuler Priviledge to Aug. Herman and Thomas Withinbrook his Assignee for fourteen yeares from the year of our lord 1673.

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.

199 MAPS / PLANS

Green Spring is also indicated. Available: CW, John Carter Brown Library

918. Lamb, F. A Map of Virginia and Maryland. F. Lamb Sculp. Sold by Thomas Basset in Fleetstreet, and Richard Chiswell in St. Pauls Church yard, [1676].

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

919. Morden, Robert. A New Map of Virginia and Maryland. [1680].

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

920. [Map of part of Virginia and Maryland round Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River, showing soundings etc. in the Bay and Rivers]. [Ca. 1681].

Size: 44.5 x 50 cm. Extends from Lower Norfolk to the Potomac River (36°35'N to 38°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

200 MAPS / PLANS

921. Vooght, Claes Jansz. Pas Kaart van de Zee Kusten van Virginia Tusschen C Henry en t Hooge Land van Renselaars Hoek. Door C. J. Vooght Geometra. Amsterdam: Iohannis van Keulen Boek en Zee Kaart verkoper aande Niewe brug Inde Gekroonde Lootsman Met Privilegie voor 15 Iaaren, [1681-1696].

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°N to 40°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.

922. Soane, John. Surveid for his Excellency Thomas Lord Culpeper Baron of Thorsway his Majesties Leiftenant And Governour Genll. of Virga: a Divident of Land Containing Two Thousand Three hundred and Ninty Acres, Liing scituate and Being between James River great Creek Green spring swamp Esqr Ludwells tobacco ffield Green swamp Powhatan swamp & sandy Bay Wherof this is ye true Mapp. Surveid ye 20th day of March 1682/3.

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

923. ———. These Severall parcells of Land were surveid for Mr Wm. Sherwood ye 15th of August 1686 pr me Jon Soane .

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

201 MAPS / PLANS

marshland. Within this area there are two parcels, one of eight acres and one of 20½ 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

924. Clayton, John. [Jamestown]. 1688.

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 & 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

925. Thornton, John, and Will Fisher. Virginia, Maryland, Pennsilvania, East & West New Jarsey. By John Thornton at ye Platt in the Minories And by Will: Fisher at ye Postorn Gate on Tower hill. London: [ca. 1690].

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°30'N to 40°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

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indicated on the mainland. Available: CW, LC

926. A new Map of Virginia Mary-Land And the Improved Parts of Penn-sylvania and New-Jersey. London: Sold by Christopher Browne at the Globe near the west end of St. Pauls Church, [1695?]

Size: 51 x 57 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 13 miles Extends from Cape Henry to New Jersey (36°55'N to 40°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

927. A New Map of Virginia, Maryland, Pensilvania, New Jersey, Part of New York, and Carolina. London: Sold by Reeve Williams, Mathematician, at his House at the North West Corner of St. Michaels Ally, in Corn-hill. By John Thornton at the Signe of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in the Mino(?). And by Robt. Morden at the Atlas in Corn-hill. Printed by T. Ilive, 1698.

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°35'N to 41°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

928. Michel, Francis Louis. [Virginia-Chesapeake Bay Area]. [1702].

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.

203 MAPS / PLANS

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

929. Jeffreys, Simon. This is a plan of one hundred and two acres of Governors land lying and being in the maine in James City County. Surveyed for the Honble. Phillip Ludwell Esq. May the 27th 1712 pr Simon Jeffreys Surveyor J.C.C. 1712.

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

930. Homann, Johann Baptist. Virginia Marylandia et Carolina in America Septentrionali Britannorum. Nuremberg: [1714]. Size: 49.5 x 58.5 cm. Scale: 7 cm. = ca. 20 Milliaria Germanica Extends from Cape Fear to Connecticut (33°N to 42°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

931. A New Map of Virginia, Maryland, Pensilvania, New Jersey, Part of New York, and Carolina. Sold by T: Page W: & F Mount on Tower Hill, [ca. 1725-1728].

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

204 MAPS / PLANS

932. Moll, H. Virginia and Maryland. [1729].

Size: 27 x 20 cm. Scale: 4 cm. = ca. 29 English miles Extends from Cape Henry to Baltimore (37°N to 39°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

933. A General Map of the known and inhabited Parts of Virginia. [1731].

Size: 52 x 68 cm. Extends from below the Carolina border to the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers (36°N to 39°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

934. Tiddeman, Mark. A Draught of Virginia from the Capes to York in York River and to Kuiquotan or Hamton in James River. London: Printed & sold by Page & Mount on Tower Hill, [1737].

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. & I. Mount & T. Page on Tower Hill London.” Reference: Coolie Verner, A Carto-Bibliographical Study of The English Pilot: The Fourth Book. Available: CW, LC

935. Bowen, Eman. A New and Accurate Map of Virginia & Maryland Laid Down from Surveys and Regulated by Astronl. Observatns. [1747].

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Size: 32.5 x 23 cm. Scale: 1.6 cm. = 10 English miles Shows the full length of the Chesapeake Bay (36°50'N to 40°N) and from about the fall line to the coast (77°W to 74°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

936. Fry, Joshua, and Peter Jefferson. A Map of the Inhabited part of Virginia containing the whole with Part of Pensilvania, New Jersey and North Carolina. Drawn by Joshua Fry & Peter Jefferson in 1751. London: Engrav’d and Publish’d according to Act of Parliament by Thos. Jefferys Geographer to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales at the Corner of St. Martins Lane, Charing Cross, [1753-1754].

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°45'N to 40°12'N) and from the Alleghenies to the Atlantic coast (82°19'W to 74°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

937. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Carte de la Virginie, Avec Partie du Maryland et de la Pensilvanie. Suivant ce que les Anglois en ont publié de plus recent. Par le Sr. Bellin Ingenieur de la Marine. 1755.

Size: 45 x 66 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36°N to 40°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

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938. Kitchin, T. A New Map of Virginia, from the best Authorities. [1761].

Size: 18 x 23 cm. Scale: 3.7 cm. = 60 British statute miles Extends from Currituck Inlet to southern Pennsylvania (36°10'N to 40°N) and from the New River to Eastern Shore (82°25'W to 75°40'W). James T. and Williamsburg are indicated. Published in The London Magazine, November 1761. Available: CW

939. [Bellin, Jacques Nicolas]. Carte de la Virginie Mari-land &a. Tirée des meilleures Cartes Angloises. [1764].

Size: 18.5 x 30 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 Lieues Communes Extends from Cape Henry to Philadelphia (37°N to 40°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

940. [Salmon, Thomas]. A Map of Virginia and Maryland. [1767].

Size: 14.5 x 19.5 cm. Extends from Albemarle Sound to Philadelphia (36°N to 40°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

941. Henry, John. A New and Accurate Map of Virginia Wherein most of the Counties are laid down from Actual Surveys. With A Concise Account of the Number of Inhabitants, the Trade, Soil, and Produce of that Province. Engraved by Thomas Jefferys Geographer to the King. London: Published according to Act of Parliament for the Author by Thos. Jefferys at the Corner of St. Martins Lane in the Strand, February 1770.

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Size: 97 x 131 cm. Scale: 5 7/16 in. = 40 British statute miles Extends from the Carolina line to Frederick County (ca. 36°30'N to 39°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

942. Simitière, Pierre Eugène du. Map of the Maritime Parts of Virginia Exhibiting the Seat of War and of Ld. Dunmore’s depredations in that Colony. P.E.D. Delint. R.A. Sculp. for the Pennsa. Mag. p. 184. [1775].

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

943. Smith, Anthony. A New and Accurate Chart of the Bay of Chesapeake, with all the Shoals, Channels, Islands, Entrances, Soundings, and Sailing-marks, as far as the Navigable Part of the Rivers Patowmack, Patapsco and North-east. Drawn from Several Draughts made by the most Experienced Navigators, Chiefly from those of Anthony Smith Pilot of St. Marys; and compared with the Modern Surveys of Virginia and Maryland. London: Printed for Robert Sayer and John Bennett, Map & Chartsellers, at No. 53 in Fleet Street, as the Act directs, 1st. July 1776.

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°40'N to 39°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

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944. ———. Carte de la Baie de Chesapeake et de la Partie navigable des Rivieres, James, York, Patowmack, Patuxen, Patapsco, North-East, Choptank et Pokomack. Redigée pour le service des Vaisseaux du Roi, au Dépôt Général des Cartes, Plans et Journaux de la Marine, Par Ordre de M. de Sartine, Conseiller d’Etat, Ministre et Secrétaire d’Etat au Départment de la Marine, d’après des Plans Anglois, et particulierement ceux d’Antoine Smith, Pilote de Ste. Marie. 1778.

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 Dépôt des Cartes et Plans de la Marine (1778-1780). Available: CW, LC

945. Des Barres, Joseph Frederick Wallet. A Chart of the Coast of New York, New Jersey, Pensilvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina &c. Composed from the Deposit of Surveys of the Right Honourable the Lords of Trade, with Soundings and Nautical Remarks from Lt. Jno. Knight of the Navy & others. [London]: Published According to Act of Parliament by J.F W. Des Barres, Esqr., March 1, 1780. Size: 158.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 10 statute miles Extends from 34°37'N to 41°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

946. [Berthier, Louis-Alexandre]. [Environs of Williamsburg and Yorktown]. [1781-1782].

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; Société d’Encouragement à l’Elevage du Cheval Français, Château de Grosbois, Boissy-Saint-Leger

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947. Capitaine du Chesnoy, Michel. Carte de la Campagne en Virginie du Major Général Mis. de la Fayette ou se trouvent les Camps et marches ainsy que ceux du Lieutent. Général Lord Cornwallis en 1781. Par le Major Capitaine A.d.C. du Gl. la Fayette. 1781.

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

948. Carte de la Campagne de la division aux ordres du Mis. de St. Simon en Virginie depuis le 2. 7bre. 1781 Jusqu-a la Reddition d’Yorck le 19. 8bre. même année. 1781.

Size: 45 x 67 cm. Scale: 26.7 cm. = 6000 toises = ca. 7¼ 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 1780-1781, 32. Available: CW

949. Chantavoine. Carte de la Virginie ou précis de la Campagne de 1781.

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 à l’intelligence de la carte.” Reference: Coolie Verner, Maps of the Yorktown Campaign 1780-1781, 32. Available: CW, LC

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950. [Courses of the York and James Rivers]. [Ca. 1781].

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

951. [Crublier d’Opterre, Henri]. Virginie Embouchure de la Baye de Chesapeake a Environs de Williamburg, york, hampton, Et Portsmouth. [1781].

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.

952. Desandroüins. Plan du terrein à la Rive Gauche de la Riviere de James vis-à-vis James-Town en Virginie ou s’est livré le Combat du 6 juillet 1781 entre l’armée américaine commandée par le Mis. de la Fayette et l’armée angloise aux ordres du Lord Cornwallis. 1781.

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

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953. Hills, John. Plan of the Peninsula of Chesopeak Bay. Compiled from actual Surveys By Iohn Hills Assistant Engineer. 1781.

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

954. Pechon. Carte de la Campagne faite en Virginie en 1781. Levé en sepbre. et octbre. par Pechon, aide de camps de Mr. le Mis. de St. Simon. 1781.

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

955. Plan des Environs de Williamsburg, York, Hampton et Portsmouth. [1781?]

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

956. A Plan of the Entrance of Chesapeak Bay, with James and York Rivers; wherein are shewn the Respective Positions (in the beginning of October) 1. of the Commanded by Lord Cornwallis, at Gloucester and York in Virginia; 2. of the American and French Forces under General Washington, 3. and of the French Fleet under Count de Grasse. By an Officer. London: Published by Wm. Faden Charing Cross, Novr. 26th 1781.

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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

957. Desandroüins. Carte des Environs de Williamsburg en Virginie où les Armées Françoise et Américaine ont Campés en Septembre 1781. Armée de Rochambeau, 1782.

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

958. [Jefferson, Thomas]. A Map of the country between Albemarle Sound, and Lake Erie, comprehending the whole of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and Pensylvania, with parts of several other of the United States of America. Engraved for the Notes on Virginia. The country on the eastern side of the Alleganey Mountains is taken from Fry and Jefferson’s Map of Virginia, and Scull’s Map of Pennsylvania, which were constructed chiefly on actual survey; that on the western side of the Alleganey is taken from Hutchins, who went over the principal water courses, with a compass and log-line, correcting his work by observations of latitude: additions have been made, where they could be made on sure ground. London: Engraved by S. J. Neele No. [?] Strand, [1786].

Size: 59 x 59 cm. Scale: 8.6 cm. = 70 American miles Extends from Albemarle Sound to Lake Erie (36°40'N to 42°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 Abbé Morellet’s 1786 translation of Jefferson’s Notes on the State of Virginia.

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References: Earl G. Swem, Maps Relating to Virginia, 78; Introduction to Jefferson’s Notes... (Brooklyn, N.Y.: Historical Printing Club, 1894). Available: CW

959. Conder, T. The Part of Virginia which was the Seat of Action. Plate VIII. Engraved for Dr. Gordon’s History of the American War. To face Page 116, Vol. IV. T. Conder Sculpt. London: [1788].

Size: 20 x 27 cm. Scale: 5.4 cm. = 30 British statute miles Extends from Suffolk to the Patomak River (36°55'N to 38°20'N) and from Louisa County to Eastern Shore (78°50'W to 75°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

960. Madison, James. A Map of Virginia Formed from Actual Surveys, and the Latest as well as most accurate observations. By James Madison, D.D. President of Wm. & Mary College. Engraved by Fred. Bossler, Richmond. Drawn by Wm. Davis. Richmond: By the Proprietors, 4th March 1807.

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

961. Kearney, James. Reconnoitering of Chesapeake Bay 1818. This Map exhibits the Country which I Reconnoitred, by order of Br. Genl. J. G. Swift, during the months of August & September 1818. James Kearney Major Topogl. Engr. Engr. Dept. U. States Topl. Bureau, 1818.

Size: ca. 63 x 84 cm. Scale: 26 cm. = 20 English statute miles Extends from Dismal Swamp to Mobjack Bay (ca. 36°45'N to 37°25'N) and from the

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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

962. ———. Section of the First United States Survey of the Virginia Peninsula, 1818, Showing Topography and Landings of 1781. By Major James Kearney, Top. Eng. 1818.

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

963. Madison, James. A Map of Virginia Formed from Actual Surveys, and the Latest as well as most accurate observations. By James Madison, D.D. late President of Wm. & Mary College. With Extensive Additions & Corrections to the year 1818. Drawn by Wm. Davis. 1818.

Size: 114 x 174 cm. Scale: 1 in. = ca. 7 miles See: Madison map of 1807. Available: CW

964. Böÿe, Herman. A Map of the State of Virginia Constructed in conformity to Law, from the late Surveys authorized by the Legislature, and other original and authentic Documents. Engraved by H. S. Tanner. [1825].

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 up to Philadelphia.

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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

965. U.S. Coast Survey. Reconnaissance of James River Va from Mulberry Island to Jamestown Island. By the Hydrographic Party under the command of Lieut. comd. 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

966. ———. Hydrographic Reconnoissance [sic] of James River, Va. Chart No. 615. 1856.

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

967. Böÿe, Herman. A Map of the State of Virginia Constructed, in conformity to Law, from the late Surveys authorized by the Legislature, and other original and authentic Documents. By Herman Böÿe, 1825. Corrected by order of the Executive. 1859.

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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

968. The Positions of the Rebel Forces in Virginia. Waters & Son, Engravers N.Y. In The New York Herald, 13 July 1861.

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

969. Abbot, H. L. Campaign Maps Army of the Potomac Map No. 1. Yorktown to Williamsburg. Prepared by Command of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, U.S.A. Commanding Army of the Potomac Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys Chief of Top. Eng’rs Army of the Potomac. Map compiled in Bureau of Top. Eng’rs, April, 1862. U.S. Coast Survey Charts. Compilation, under the direction of Brig. Gem. A. A. Humphreys, by Capt. H. L. Abbot, Top. Eng’rs. Engraved by W. H. Dougal. 1862.

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

970. ———. Campaign Maps--Army of the Potomac. Map No. 1 Yorktown to Williamsburg. Prepared by command of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, U.S.A. Commd’g Army of the Potomac. A. A. Humphreys Brig. Gen. and Chief of Top. Eng’rs. Map compiled in Bureau of Top. Eng’rs. Apr. 1862. U.S. Coast Survey Charts. This map compiled by Capt. H. L. Abbot Top. Eng’rs. 1862.

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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

971. ———. Campaign Maps Army of the Potomac Map No. 1 Yorktown to Williamsburg. Prepared by Command of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, U.S.A. Commanding Army of the Potomac Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys Chief of Top. Eng’rs Army of the Potomac. Map compiled in Bureau of Top. Eng’rs, April, 1862. U.S. Coast Survey Charts. Compilation, under the direction of Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, by Capt. H. L. Abbot, Top. Eng’rs. September 1862.

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

972. ———. Campaign Maps Army of the Potomac Map No. 2 Williamsburg to White House. Prepared by Command of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, U.S.A. Commanding Army of the Potomac Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys Chief of Top Eng’rs Army of the Potomac Compilation under the direction of Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, by Capt. H. L. Abbot Top. Eng’rs. September 1862.

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

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973. ———. Part of the Map of the Military Department of Southeastern Virginia and Fort Monroe Showing the Approaches to Richmond and Petersburg. Compiled in the Bureau of Topographical Engineers of the War Department 1861, with additions and corrections from the Map of the Siege of Yorktown and the Campaign Maps of the Army of the Potomac, compiled by Capt. H. L. Abbot Corps Topogl. Engrs. 1862.

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

974. Country between the York & James’ Rivers and Fortress Monroe & Williamsburg. Compiled from the U. S. C. Survey Maps, and Maj. Kearney’s Reconnoissance in 1818, with addisions from Lieut. Col. Crams’ Map of “Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Yorktown, etc., etc. Febry. 1862.” Washington: Bureau of Topogl. Engrs., April 1862.

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

975. Hare, J. Knowles. Hare’s Map of the Vicinity of Richmond, and Peninsular Campaign in Virginia. Showing also the interesting localities along the James, Chickahominy and York Rivers. Compiled from the official maps of the War Department. New York: 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

219 MAPS / PLANS

Archershape Creek are indicated on the mainland. Some soundings in feet are shown. Reference: Library of Congress, Civil War Maps, #602. Available: CW, LC

976. Lindenkohl, A. Map of Part of South Eastern Virginia. Compiled at the U.S. Coast Survey Office. Drawn by A. Lindenkohl. H. Lindenkohl & Chs. G. Krebs, Lith. [1862?] Size: 53.5 x 69 cm. Scale: 1:200,000 (4 cm. = ca. 5 miles) Extends from Norfolk to the Rappahannock River (36°50'N to 37°47'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77°40'W to 76°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

977. Military Map of South-Eastern Virginia. Compiled at the U.S. Coast Survey Office. H. Lindenkohl & Chs. G. Krebs, Lith. [1862?]

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°24'N to 37°40'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77°50'W to 76°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

978. Map of New Kent, Charles City, James City and York Counties. [Richmond]: [C.S.A.] Chief Engineer’s Office, D.N.V., Colonel J. F. Gilmer, Chief Engineer, [1863].

Size: 98 x 131 cm. Extends from Powhatan Swamp to the Pamunkey River and from 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

220 MAPS / PLANS

979. Lindenkohl, A. Military Map of South-Eastern Virginia. Compiled at the U.S. Coast Survey Office. Drawn by A. Lindenkohl. H. Lindenkohl & Chas. G. Krebs, Lith. [1864].

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

980. Military Map South-Eastern Virginia. Compiled at the U.S. Coast Survey Office. [1864?]

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°25'N to 37°50'N) and from west of Richmond to Norfolk (77°50'W to 76°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

981. Map showing the position of Government Farms. 1st District Negro Affairs, Dep’t. of Va and N.Ca. [1866-70?]

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

221 MAPS / PLANS

982. Maury, M. F. Virginia Military Institute Map of Virginia. Compiled chiefly from C. L. Ludwig’s Map, and from other more recent data. To accompany Preliminary Report of the Physical Survey of Virginia by M. F. Maury L.L.D. etc. Prof. Physics V.M.I. Engd. by C. L. Ludwig. Richmond: Dec. 1868.

Size: 47.5 x 89 cm. Scale: 1 cm. = 5 miles Covers Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, and West Virginia without the upper panhandle (36°15'N to 39°45'N and 83°35'W to 75°W). James I. is indicated, but James T. is shown on the mainland. A “projected” R.& N.P.News railroad is shown passing through Williamsburg. Available: CW

983. Sheilds Station. Nov 10th 1870.

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

984. U.S. Coast Survey. James River Va from College Creek to the Chickahominy. Surveyed during the Winter of 1873 and ’74 By John W. Donn Asst Register No 1290. Projection by L. Karcher, Nov. 25th 1972. 1873-74.

Size: 131.5 x 74.5 cm. Scale: 1:20,000 (8 cm. = ca. 1 mile) The sheet extends from 37°04'N to 37°18'N and from 76°52'W to 76°42'W, but the charted area extends only a few centimeters from the river and is contained within the boundaries of 37°07'N and 37°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

222 MAPS / PLANS

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

985. ———. Sections 2 and 3 near Hog Island taken from U.S. Coast Survey James River Va from Burwell’s Bay to Cobham Bay. Sheet No. 2 Plotted and drawn by E. Willenbücher J. W. Donn, Asst. Chief of Party Register No 1179b. Hydrographic work performed during April and May 1873.

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

986. ———. James River Chart No. 2 From Point of Shoals Light to Sloop Point. Issued July 1877 C. P. Patterson, Superintendent. Verification by J. E. Hilgard, Assistant in charge of Office. Triangulation by R. E. Halter, Assistant, in 1870-’71. Topography and Hydrography by J. W. Donn, Assistant, in 1873-’74 and 1874-’75. 1877.

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

223 MAPS / PLANS

987. James River, Va. from Jamestown I. to City Point. Surveyed during the years 1874 and 1875. Copied from the original in the Archives of the U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey Office for Maj. P. C. Haines, U.S. Engineer. [Signed] C. O. Bartelle[?] Asst in Charge of Office and Topography. Washington: Aug. 19th 1884.

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

988. James River Va. from Newport News to Jamestown I. Surveyed during the years 1871- 72-73- Copied from the original in the Archives of the U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey Office for Maj. P. C. Haines U.S. Engineer [signed] C. O. Bartelle[?] Asst in Charge of Office and Topography. Washington: Aug. 19th 1884.

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

989. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Map of James River, Va. from Jordan’s Point to Hog Island. In VIII sheets. Surveyed under the direction of Col. Wm. P. Craighill Corps of Engineers U.S.A. by C. P. E. Burgwyn A.B. C.E. Asst. Engr. Sheet VI. 1890-91.

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.

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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

990. ———. Map of James River, Va. from Jordan’s Point to Hog Island. In VIII sheets. Surveyed under the direction of Col. Wm. P. Craighill, Corps of Engineers U.S.A. by C. P. E. Burgwyn, A.B. C.E. Asst. Engr. Sheet VII. 1890-91.

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

991. Church Tower & Grave Yard on Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island in James River Va. deeded to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by Mrs. Louise J. Barney Homewood Va. 22½ Acres. [Ca. 1893].

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

992. Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island in James River Va. deeded to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by Mrs. Louise J. Barney Homewood Va. 22½ Acres. [Ca. 1893].

Size: 75 x 105 cm.

225 MAPS / PLANS

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

993. Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island James River Va deeded to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by E. E. Barney, Homewood Va 22½ Acres. [1893].

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

994. [U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers]. North End James Town Island. From Coast Survey & Mr Barney’s Survey. [Ca. 1893].

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

226 MAPS / PLANS

bisected by the 1892 line. The Tower is identified. A second Fort is shown outside the APVA land near The Thoroughfare. Available: CNHP, CW

995. [———]. Western End Jamestown Island. Nov. 1894.

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

996. Baltimore Steam Packet Company. Map of “James River Route” of the Bay Line. Steamer “Virginia.” [Ca. 1896].

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

997. [U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers]. Protection for Western End of Jamestown Island. [1897?]

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

998. [———]. North-Western End of Jamestown Island, Va. Oct. 1899.

Size: 66 x 95 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 100 ft. Blueprint.

227 MAPS / PLANS

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

999. [———]. North-Western End of Jamestown Island, Virginia. Oct. 1899.

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

1000. [———]. Results of Borings Made at Jamestown Island, Va. Oct. 25 to Nov. 15, 1899.

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

1001. Historical Tidewater Virginia. [19--?]

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

1002. Chart of James River Showing the Early Settlements and Principal Indian Towns. Engraved by Christopher Eng Co. Richmond: 1900.

228 MAPS / PLANS

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

1003. [U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers]. Protecting Jamestown Island, Va. General Drawings and Details of Proposed Revetment. [1900?]

Size: 73 x 107 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW

1004. ———. Protecting Jamestown Island, Va. Under the direction of Lieut. Col. Chas. J. Allen, Corps of Engrs. U.S. Army, Saml. H. Yonge, Asst. Engr. Details of Plan of Revetment Approved June 14, 1900.

Size: 38.5 x 61 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 6 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed revetment. Available: CW

1005. [———]. Protection of Jamestown Island, Va. Plan of Protection Submitted With Report of January 29, 1900.

Size: 52.5 x 51 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 3 ft. Blueprint. Plan and sections of proposed protection wall. Available: CNHP, CW

1006. Robinson, Morgan Poitiaux. A Map of Virginia, Showing the Work Accomplished to Date by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities of Richmond, Virginia. 1st ed. Richmond: A. Hoen & Co., 1901.

229 MAPS / PLANS

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

1007. [U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers]. Alignment of Pile Buttress Protecting Jamestown Island, Va. January 19, 1901.

Size: 44 x 178.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW

1008. [———]. Diagram Showing Final Measurements of Jamestown Protection Work. Nov. 18–19, 1901.

Size: 54.5 x 153.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 25 ft. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW

1009. [———]. Protecting Jamestown Island, Va. Alignment of Pile Buttress. U.S. Engineer Office, Richmond, Virginia. July 16, 1904.

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

1010. [———]. Protecting Jamestown Island, Va. General Drawings and Details of Proposed Protection Wall. U.S. Engineer Office, Richmond, Virginia. July 16, 1904.

Size: 75 x 151 cm. Blueprint. Available: CNHP, CW

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1011. ———. Sketch of Head of Jamestown Island, Va., Showing Area over Which Richard Parrott, by His Application of June, 1905, Requests Permission to Dredge. Forwarded to Lieut. Col. Smith S. Leach, Corps of Engrs. U.S.A. with letter of S. H. Yonge, Asst. Engr. dated June 15, 1905.

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

1012. Jamestown Island. Engraved by Christopher Eng. Co. Richmond: 1906.

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

1013. [U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers]. Jamestown Island, Va. Sketch showing location of pier belonging to Louise J. Barney. [1906?]

Size: 26 x 23 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 200 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with northeast at the top.

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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

1014. ———. Sketch of Head of Jamestown Island, Va. Forwarded with letter of S. H. Yonge, Asst. Engr. dated June 2 1906, to Capt. Spencer Cosby, Corps of Engrs., U.S.A.

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

1015. Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island in James River Va. deeded to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities by E. E. Barney Homewood Va. 22½ Acres. 1907.

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

232 MAPS / PLANS

1016. Standard Map of Norfolk. Norfolk: Standard Lithographing and Publishing Company, 1907.

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

1017. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Permanent Landing Pier Jamestown Island, Va. U.S. Engineer Office, 22nd and K Sts. Washington, D.C. Approved: [signed] Spencer Cosby Capt. Corps of Engrs. Feb. 8, 1907.

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 & 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

1018. [———]. Sketch Map Showing Approximate Proposed Location of United States Wharf at Jamestown Island, Virginia. [1907?]

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.”

233 MAPS / PLANS

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

1019. U.S. Geological Survey. Norfolk Special Map, Virginia. [Washington]: 1907.

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

1020. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Goose Hill Flats James River, Va. Dumping Ground north of Proposed Channel. Hydrography from U.S.C.& G.S. Chart and from survey of 1907. To accompany letter of S. H. Yonge, Asst. Engr. dated June 20, 1912, to Lieut. Col. Mason M. Patrick, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army.

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

1021. U.S. Geological Survey. Topography: Virginia, Surry Quadrangle. 1919.

Size: 51.5 x 42 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37°N to 37°15'N and from 77°W to 76°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.

234 MAPS / PLANS

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

1022. Waterman, Thomas Tileston. Jamestown Church. 1928-1951[?]

Measured drawing (ink and graphite) showing the church as a plan. Available: Thomas Tileston Waterman Archive, Prints and Photographs Reading Room, LC

1023. Jamestown Island and the Surrounding Country. [1929].

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

1024. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. James River, Va. James River between the Mouth and Richmond in 8 Sheets. Sheet No. 4. U.S. Engineer Office Norfolk, Va. Submitted: [signed] G. M. Parker Assistant Engineer Approved: [signed] Henry C. Jewett[?] Lt. Col., Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, District Engineer. Drawn by G. D. D. Jr. File No. K-15-8072(4). To accompany report on survey of James River, Va., dated Nov. 30, 1929.

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

235 MAPS / PLANS

1025. ———. Proposed Wharf and Walk at Jamestown Island, Va. U.S. Engineer Office, Norfolk, Va. Submitted: [signed] G. M. Parker Assistant Engineer. Approved: [signed] W. E. Harris Captain Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, Military Assistant. Drawn by D. L. S. File No. K-16-8034-A. To accompany and form a part of the specifications for construction of the Wharf and Walk. January 30, 1929.

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

1026. Stevens, Hugo. Map Showing Points of Interest in Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown in Virginia. Boston: Tudor Press, 1930.

Available: Marquette County Historical Society, Marquette, Michigan

1027. U.S. National Park Service. Jamestown Excavations, Unit B. 1936.

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

1028. Tunnell, Edith. Cape Henry, Jamestown, Virginia, 1607-1619. 1937.

Size: 40 x 51 cm. Includes inset of England, index to points of interest, text, coats of arms, and colored

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illustrations. Drawings by Albert T. Reid. Available: LC

1029. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. United States--East Coast Chesapeake Bay--Virginia James River Jamestown Island to Jordan Point. No. 530. 5th ed. Washington: The Survey, 1940.

Size: 58.5 x 108.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37°10'N to 37°20'N and from 77°14'W to 76°46'W. An inset, Continuation of Chickahominy River, extends to 37°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

1030. Air Photo Compila[tion] Survey No. T-8076[?] James River, Va. Jamestown Island - Barre[ts Point?] Project No. CS 283[?] Compilation by: Ruth M. Whitson Date [?] Fred L. Peacock, Chief of [?] Baltimore Photogrammetr[?]. [Ca. 1942].

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°11'N to 37°15'N and 76°49'W to 76°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

1031. Property to be acquired from Benson-Phillips Co. for Colonial Parkway National Park Service Yorktown, Va. July 1942.

Size: 15 x 33.5 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 500 ft.

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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

1032. U.S. Geological Survey. Virginia Yorktown Quadrangle. Surveyed in 1904 and 1905. Edition of 1907, reprinted 1944.

Size: 53 x 43 cm. Scale: 1:62,500 (1 in. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 37°N to 37°15'N and from 76°45'W to 76°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

1033. ———. Virginia, Surry Quadrangle. Edition of 1919, reprinted 1945.

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

1034. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Virginia James River Hog Point to Swann Point. Hydrographic Survey No. 7641 Surveyed by E. B. Latham & C. A. Schoene. June- July 1948.

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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

1035. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. National Park Service Colonial National Historical Park Jamestown Island, Va. Proposed Roadway Crossing to Jamestown Island. File J1-1-1.1. February 1950.

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

1036. U.S. Geological Survey. Surry Quadrangle, Virginia: 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). Mapped by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; edited and published by the Geological Survey. Topography from aerial photographs by photogrammetric methods. Washington: 1953.

Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37°7'30"N to 37°15'N and from 76°52'30"W to 76°45'W. A section of

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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

1037. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. United States--East Coast Cheaspeake Bay--Virginia James River, Newport News to Jamestown Island. [No.] 529. 10th, rev. ed. Washington: The Survey, 1956.

Size: 107.5 x 90.5 cm. Scale: 1:40,000 (4 cm. = ca. 1 mile) Extends from 36°53'N to 37°14'N and from 76°47'W to 76°25'W. An inset, Continuation of Nansemond River, extends to 36°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

1038. Hull, John. James Forte at James’ Towne, A.D. 1607. [Richmond]: A. H. Robins Co., 1957.

Size: 33 x 43 cm.

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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

1039. U.S. National Park Service. Colonial National Historical Park. Archeological Base Map of the Site of “James Towne,” Jamestown Island, Virginia: Portion of Jamestown Island West of Orchard Run and South of Pitch and Tar Swamp. [1958].

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

1040. U.S. Geological Survey. Hog Island Quadrangle, Virginia: 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). Mapped, edited, and published by the Geological Survey. Topography by photogrammetric methods from aerial photographs taken 1963. Washington: 1965.

Size: 68.5 x 56 cm. Scale: 1:24,000 (6.7 cm. = 1 mile) Extends from 37°7'30"N to 37°15'N and from 76°45'W to 76°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

1041. ———. Surry Quadrangle, Virginia: 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). Mapped, edited, and published by the Geological Survey. Topography by photogrammetric methods

241 MAPS / PLANS

from aerial photographs taken 1963. Washington: 1965.

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

1042. Dolph’s Map of Williamsburg, James City County, Yorktown, York County, Virginia. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Dolph Map Co., 1980.

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.

1043. U.S. Geological Survey . Topographic Map of Colonial National Historical Park, Virginia, Including Jamestown, Yorktown, Williamsburg. National Park Series-- Topographic. Reston, Va.: 1981.

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.

1044. U.S. National Park Service. Colonial National Historical Park, Virginia. [ACSM Map Design Competition Collection, 1981-20]. Washington: [1981?]

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

242 MAPS / PLANS

Historic Site and Yorktown Battlefield, and colored illustrations. Reprinted in 1984 and 1994.

1045. U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Jamestown Island Seawall Repair General Plan & Location Map. File No. H-29-21-31(1). [1983?]

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

1046. ———. Jamestown Island Seawall Repair Site Plan Station 0+00 to Station 8+54.40. Drawing No. 88-03-05 Sheet No. 1 Norfolk District File No. H-29-21-64.2. 6 April 1983.

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

1047. ———. Jamestown Island Seawall Repair Site Plan Station 8+54.40 to Station 17+70.3. Drawing No. 88-03-05 Sheet No. 2 Norfolk District File No. H-29-21-64.3. 6 April 1983.

Size: 76 x 107 cm. Scale: 1 in. = 30 ft. Blueprint. Oriented with east at the top.

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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

1048. Champion Map of Historical Williamsburg, Virginia, Including Jamestowne and Historical Guide Map. Rev. ed. Charlotte, N.C.: Champion Map Corporation, 1987.

Size: 49 x 64 cm. (both sides used) Includes zip codes, population information, and index.

1049. James City County (Va.) Zoning Districts: James City County. [Williamsburg: 1987?]

Size: 28 x 40 in. Three maps: South County (Parkway/Skiffes Creek); Mid-County (Lightfoot/Jamestown); North County (Lanexa/Lightfoot). Available: Williamsburg Regional Library

1050. Weyss, J. E. High Bridge and Farmville. New York: New York Lithographing, Engraving, and Printing Co., 1987.

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

1051. U.S. Coast Survey. United States--East Coast, Chesapeake Bay--Virginia, James River, Jamestown Island to Jordan Point; James River, Jordan Point to Richmond. 21st ed. Washington: The Survey, 1996.

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.

1052. ———. United States--East Coast, Chesapeake Bay--Virginia, James River, Newport News to Jamestown Island. 35th ed. Washington: The Survey, 1997.

244 MAPS / PLANS

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.

245

14 Motion Pictures

1053. An Allied View of American Heritage. U.S. Department of the Air Force, 1965. 1 reel (14 min., col.)

Shows a tour of Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown given for military officers of allied countries to provide insight into American heritage.

1054. Amazing America: A Vacation into History. [Greyhound Corp., 1963]. 1 reel (13 min., col.)

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.

1055. American Industry, Past And Present. New York: National Association of Manufacturers, Film Service Bureau, n.d. 1 reel (14 min., b&w).

Outlines the development of American industry from Jamestown and other settlements to modern factories.

1056. Arms and Defense at Jamestown. Written by W. Woodruff and G. Moore. Settling the East [series]. Ealing Corp., 1968. 1 reel (4 min., col.)

Describes the protection of the American pioneers at Jamestown, and shows how craftsmen made arms.

246 MOTION PICTURES

1057. Captain John Smith, Explorer. Richmond: Virginia Department of Education, 1948. 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.

1058. Captain John Smith, Founder of Virginia. Produced by John Barnes. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1954. 1 reel (20 min., b&w), with a teacher’s guide.

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.

1059. Common Law. Richmond: Virginia Department of Education, 1961. 1 reel (13 min., col.)

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.

1060. [Documentary film of the Jamestown Festival]. Richmond: WRVA-TV, [1957?]

Selected footage taken before and during the Festival. Edited by Richard L. Speers.

1061. First Houses at Jamestown. Written by W. Woodruff and G. Moore. Settling the East [series]. Ealing Corp., 1968. 1 reel (4 min., col.)

Shows craftsmen at work building the first houses of Jamestown.

1062. The Founding of Jamestown. New York: National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Audio Visual Division, [1957?] 1 reel (17.5 min., col.)

247 MOTION PICTURES

1063. International Naval Review. Washington: U.S. Navy Department, 1959. 1 reel (11 min., col.)

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.”

1064. Jamestown. Directed by Philip Young. Washington: National Park Service, Division of Audiovisual Arts, 1975. 1 reel (14 min., col.)

Presents the story of Jamestown from its founding until the early eighteenth century. (See ENTRY 1080 for the videocassette version of this film.)

1065. Jamestown, a Place of Beginnings. Richmond: Virginia State Board of Education, Film Production Service, 1958. 1 reel (21 min., b&w).

Describes the history of Jamestown from its beginnings in 1607 through its ninety years of prominence.

1066. The Jamestown Colony (1607 through 1620). Chicago: Coronet Instructional Films, 1957. 1 reel (16 min., col.), with a teacher’s guide.

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 colony. Also produced on videocassette.

1067. Jamestown Exposition International Naval Review, Hampton Roads, Va. [Thomas A. Edison, Inc., 1907]. George Kleine Collection, Library of Congress. 1 reel (154 ft., b&w).

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 ), 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.

248 MOTION PICTURES

1068. Jamestown, the First English Settlement in America. Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1958. 1 reel (22 min.), with a teacher’s guide.

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).

1069. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown. Washington: National Republican Congressional Committee, [1957?] 1 reel (25 min., col.)

1070. Life in the Jamestown Colony. Living in Early America, no. 1. Chicago: Coronet Instructional Films, 1967. 1 cartridge (4 min., col., with captions).

Portrays the establishment of the first permanent English colony in America.

1071. Museums of Industry and Science. Produced by Arthur Lodge Productions, Inc. Directed by Roger A. Young, Jr. Industry on Parade, no. 380. New York: National Association of Manufacturers, 1957. 1 reel (13.5 min., b&w).

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.

1072. Pocahontas. Produced by James Pentecost. Directed by Mike Gabriel and Eric Goldberg. Walt Disney Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution), 1995. 10 reels (ca. 7830 ft., col.).

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.

249 MOTION PICTURES

1073. Tom Savage, Boy of Early Virginia. Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1958. 1 reel (22 min.), with a teacher’s guide.

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.

1074. A Vacation into History. Virginia Department of Conservation and Economic Development, 1963. 1 reel (13 min., col.)

Presents a vacation trip to historic attractions in Virginia and Washington, D.C. Places visited include Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown, and James River plantations.

1075. Williamsburg in the American Heritage. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., n.d. 1 reel (19 min., col.)

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.

250

15 Videorecordings

1076. The Battle of Yorktown. Produced by Henri de Turenne and Daniel Costelle. Directed by Aimee Danis. Turning Points in History [series]. Princeton, N.J.: Films for the Humanities, 1991. 1 videocassette (col.)

Outlines the settlement of the colonies from Jamestown in 1607, describes the causes and beginning of the Revolution, and recreates the Battle of Yorktown.

1077. Cavaliers and Craftsmen: Colonial Williamsburg and Jamestown. Produced and written by Peter Edwards. Directed by Gary De Moss. Washington: Atlas Video, 1986. 1 videocassette (30 min., col.)

A visual exploration of two of America's most important colonial settlements.

1078. The First Americans: Jamestown and the Powhatan. Produced for Claypoint Productions by Mary Dore. World Around Us [series]. New York: Macmillan/McGraw Hill, 1995. 1 videocassette (13 min., col.), with a teacher's guide (13 pp.)

1079. In Search of the American Dream: Origins, a Story of the African-American Experience. Produced by ABC News, in association with Bolthead Group. Produced and directed by Robert E. Frye. Princeton, N.J.: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1991. 1 videocassette (52 min.)

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.

251 VIDEORECORDINGS

1080. Jamestown. Directed by Philip Young. Washington: National Park Service, Division of Audiovisual Arts, 1979. 1 videocassette (14 min., col.)

This is the videocassette release of the 1975 motion picture by the National Park Service (ENTRY 1064).

1081. Jamestown. As It Was in Colonial America [series]. Hawthorne, N.J.: January Productions, 1990. 1 videocassette (15 min., col.), with a teacher's guide.

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).

1082. Jamestown. [Produced by O. Atlas Enterprises]. American Frontier Series. Irwindale, Calif.: Barr Media Group, [1992]. 1 videocassette (18 min., col.)

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.

1219. Jamestown, a Beginning [videorecording]. Eyewitness to History [series]. Williamsburg: Metro Video Productions, for Colonial National Historical Park, n.d. 1 videocassette (12 min.)

Used by teachers as a pre-visit video to prepare classes for field trips to Jamestown.

1083. Jamestown, First English Settlement. [New York]: Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, [1988]. 1 videocassette (22 min., col.), with a teacher's guide.

This is the videocassette release of the 1958 motion picture by Encyclopaedia Britannica (ENTRY 1068).

1084. Jamestown: The Beginning. Directed by Ernest Skinner. Eugene, Ore.: New Dimension Media, 1989. 1 videocassette (17 min., col.)

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.

252 VIDEORECORDINGS

Produced by the Virginia Department of Education and the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Written by Melinda Skinner.

1085. The Marriage of Pocahontas. Produced and directed for Transatlantic Films, in co- production with The Learning Channel, ORF, Teleac, and SBS, by Emma Déath. History's Turning Points, no. [8]. New York: Ambrose Video, 1995. 1 videocassette (30 min., col.)

1086. Pocahontas. Produced for Golden Films by Diane Eskenazi. Enchanted Tales [series]. New York: Sony Music Entertainment, 1995. 1 videocassette (48 min., col.)

An animated treatment with words and music by Richard Hurwitz and John Arrias, screenplay by Julia Lewald.

1087. Three Ships, Three Stories: The Jamestown Experience. [Produced by WHRO (Hampton, Va.) Williamsburg: Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, 1988]. 1 videocassette (20 min., col.)

Narration and introduction by Joe Gutierrez.

1088. Voyage of the Godspeed. Produced and directed by Ernest Skinner. Williamsburg: Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, 1986. 1 videocassette (60 min., col.)

Tells how in 1985 the replica ship Godspeed retraced the 1607 voyage that brought the first permanent English settlers to Jamestown.

1089. Where America Began: Jamestown, Colonial Williamsburg, Yorktown. American Heritage Series. Whittier, Calif.: Finley Holiday Film Corp., 1988. 1 videocassette (60 min., col.)

A tour of three historical restorations.

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16 Filmstrips

1090. American History: Colonial America. Big Spring, Tex.: Creative Visuals, n.d. 1 filmstrip (13 frames, col.), with a sound cassette.

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.

1091. Colonial National Historical Park, Va. America’s National Shrines [series]. [Chicago]: Eye Gate House, 1974. 1 filmstrip (47 frames, col.), with a sound cassette.

Describes the first English settlers and the historic events in Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown.

1092. Colonial National Historical Park, Virginia. National Landmarks, Memorials, and Historic Shrines, no. 7. Eye Gate House, 1961. 1 filmstrip (50 frames, col.), with a teacher’s manual.

Describes the route of the Colonial Parkway which connects Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown; illustrates the historical importance of these three towns.

1093. Early Virginia Indians. Richmond: Virginia State Board of Education, Film Production Service, [1957?] 1 filmstrip (73 frames, col.)

1094. England Stakes a Claim. Colonial America, part 1. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1971. 1 filmstrip (col.), with a sound cassette and a teacher’s guide.

“European footholds in new world, lost colony of Virginia, Jamestown, dissension, relations with Indians, ‘starving time,’ introduction of tobacco, prosperity in Virginia.”

254 FILMSTRIPS

1095. Establishing the Jamestown Colony. Produced by Milan Herzog. Jamestown: The Settlement and Its People, no. 1. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1959. 1 filmstrip (50 frames, col.), with a teacher’s guide.

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.

1096. Exploration and Colonization, Part 2. St. Louis: Milliken Pub. Co., 1968. 1 filmstrip (12 frames, col.), with a sound cassette.

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 , and The Southern Colonies.

1097. First Settlers. Photographed by John R. Poss. Discovery, Exploration and Colonization of America [series]. Chicago: Society for Visual Education, 1965. 1 filmstrip (48 frames, col.), with a sound disc and a teacher’s guide.

1098. The History of Jamestown. The America Series. Chicago: International Film Bureau, 1966. 1 filmstrip (60 frames, col.), with a sound disc (18 min.)

Shows views of Jamestown, describing the background of the settlers and how they constructed the fort.

1099. Jamestown. Chronicles of America, unit 2. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press Film Service, 1959. 1 filmstrip (42 frames, b&w), with a guide.

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.

1100. Jamestown. Produced by Jones and Osmond, Inc. Critical Thinking Aids [series]. Rochester, N.Y.: Modern Learning Aids, 1968. 1 filmstrip (26 frames, col.)

255 FILMSTRIPS

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.

1101. Jamestown. Hueytown, Ala.: Educational Services, 1969. 3 filmstrips (col.), with 3 sound discs and 3 scripts.

1) The First Permanent English Colony (54 frames) 2) At the Edge of Disaster (48 frames) 3) The Seeds of American Democracy (54 frames)

1102. Jamestown. As It Was in Colonial America [series]. Hawthorn, N.J.: January Productions, 1979. 1 filmstrip (59 frames, col.), with a sound cassette and a teacher’s guide.

This was released in 1990 in videorecording format (ENTRY 1081).

1103. The Jamestown Adventure. Troll Associates, 1974. 4 filmstrips (ca. 40 frames each, col.), with 2 cassettes (ca. 8 min. each) and a teacher’s guide.

1) Arriving at Jamestown 2) James Fort 3) Struggle in the Wilderness 4) Life in Early Jamestown

1104. Jamestown and the Indians. Produced by Milan Herzog. Jamestown: The Settlement and Its People, no. 2. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1959. 1 filmstrip (50 frames, col.), with a teacher’s guide.

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.

1105. Jamestown and Williamsburg: America’s Beginning. Bedford Hills, N.Y.: Educational Enrichment Materials, 1982. 5 filmstrips (col.), with 5 sound cassettes and a teacher’s guide.

256 FILMSTRIPS

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)

1106. The Jamestown Colony. Richmond: Virginia State Board of Education, Film Production Service, [1957?] l filmstrip (99 frames, col.)

1107. Jamestown Develops a Trade. Produced by Milan Herzog. Jamestown: The Settlement and Its People, no. 3. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1959. 1 filmstrip (50 frames, col.), with a teacher’s guide.

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.

1108. Jamestown, First Capital of Virginia. Chicago: International Film Bureau, [196-?] 1 filmstrip (60 frames, col.), with a sound disc.

1109. The Jamestown Settlement. The Dynamics of Change [series]. Stanford, Calif.: Multi- Media Productions, 1970. 1 filmstrip (39 frames, col.), with a sound cassette or disc (12 min.) and a teacher’s guide.

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.

1110. Jamestown, Virginia. Washington: Enjoy Communicating, 1977. 1 filmstrip (56 frames, col.), with a sound cassette and a map.

Offers a description of Jamestown from 1619 to the present.

1111. Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown. Woodland Hills, Calif.: Park Films, 1969. 1 filmstrip (col.), with a sound cassette (12 min.)

257 FILMSTRIPS

Views the early Virginia settlement, the colonial capital, and the revolutionary battlefield.

1112. Life in Jamestown. Colonial Life Series. New York: Curriculum Films, 1950. 1 filmstrip (27 frames, col.)

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.

1113. Life in Jamestown. Produced by Milan Herzog. Jamestown: The Settlement and Its People, no. 4. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1959. 1 filmstrip (50 frames, col.), with a teacher’s guide.

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.

1114. Living in Early Jamestown, Virginia. Living in Colonial America [series]. Lakeland, Fla.: Imperial Film Co., 1965. 1 filmstrip (38 frames, col.)

1115. Pocahontas. Produced by Christopher King. Origins of America [series]. New Rochelle, N.Y.: Spoken Arts, 1984. 1 filmstrip (col.), with a sound cassette (18 min.) and a teacher’s guide.

Relates the life of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown. Adapted from the book by Ingri and Edgar Parin d’Aulaire.

1116. The Seed on the Shore. New York: National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Audio Visual Division, [1957?] 1 filmstrip (col.), with 2 scripts (1 for adults, 1 for children).

1117. The Story of Jamestown. Cornerstones of Freedom, set 1 (Foundations of Liberty). Irvine, Calif. Westport Group; Westminster, Md.: Random House School Div., 1975. 1 filmstrip (68 frames, col.), with a sound cassette (14 min.) and a teacher’s guide.

Traces the history of the Jamestown colony from its origin in England to its abandonment as the American frontier moved westward.

258 FILMSTRIPS

Illustrated by Fran Matera; narrated by Bernard Kates. Based on the book written by Marilyn Prolman and published by Children’s Press (ENTRY 890).

1118. Virginia, a Foothold in the New World. The American Colonies: From Ice Age to Revolution [series]. Prairie Village, Kans.: Educational Media Marketing, 1974. 1 filmstrip (63 frames, col.), with a sound cassette or disc (18 min.)

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.

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17 Slides

1119. Historic Jamestown. Whittier, Calif.: Holiday Film Corp., n.d. 40 slides (col.), with a sound cassette.

Paintings and views of the Jamestown settlement and surrounding area.

1120. Historic Virginia, Part 2. New York: Universal Color Slide Co., n.d. 32 slides (col.)

Sites depicted include Jamestown.

1121. Jamestown, a First Settlement. The America Series (revised). Chicago: International Film Bureau, 1976. 64 slides (col.), with a sound cassette.

1122. The Jamestown Colony. Davenport, Iowa: Blackhawk Films/Eastin-Phelan Corp., [197-?] 40 slides (col.)

Presents a tour of Jamestown, including Powhatan’s lodge, Jamestown Festival Park, and statues of John Cabot, King Henry VIII, and Pocahontas.

1123. The Jamestown Colony. Photographed by Roy Blanchard. Davenport, Iowa: Blackhawk Films, n.d. 15 slides (col.)

Views of the historic Jamestown settlement.

1124. Jamestown Festival, Virginia. Davenport, Iowa: Blackhawk Films/Eastin-Phelan Corp., n.d. 8 slides (col.)

260 SLIDES

1125. The Jamestown Settlement. Portland, Maine: J. Weston Walch, 1970. 22 slides (col.), with lecture notes.

1126. Jamestown, Virginia. Washington: Photo Lab, [197-?] 10 slides (col.)

1127. The Story of Jamestown. Whittier, Calif.: Finley Holiday Film Corp., [198-?] 40 slides (some col.), with a sound cassette (ca. 60 min.)

1128. Virginia: Williamsburg and Jamestown. Williamstown, Mass.: World Travelogues Corp., n.d. 130 slides (col.)

261

18 Sound Recordings

1129. Carey, Robert M. Medicine and Health during the English Colonization of Virginia. History of the Health Sciences Lecture Series, 5/13/92. Charlottesville: University of Virginia, Claude Moore Health Sciences Library, 1992. 1 sound cassette (64 min.)

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.

1130. Getting to Know Jamestown. Written by Burke Davis. Narrated by Randy Atcher. Louisville, Ky.: American Printing House for the Blind, n.d. 1 sound disc.

A history of the Jamestown colony.

1131. Fritz, Jean. The Double Life of Pocahontas. Weston, Conn.: Weston Woods, 1984. 2 sound cassettes.

Based on the book of the same title (ENTRY 862).

1132. Historic Jamestown, Virginia, and Jamestown Festival Park: Buildings, Monuments and Sites. Enjoy Auto and Walking Tours in Sound [series]. Washington: Enjoy Communicating, 1977. 1 sound cassette (55 min.), with map and list of sites (1 leaf).

Gives a brief history and description of houses and other sites in Jamestown. Designed to be used as a guide for a walking tour.

262 SOUND RECORDINGS

1133. Jamestown, 1957. Window on the World [series]. New York: British Information Service, Film and Publication Division, 1961. 1 sound cassette (5 min.) Describes life in Jamestown and some of the historical events that make Jamestown’s tradition so prominent.

1134. The Jamestown Saga: The Founding of the American Colony in the Words of the Colonists. Caedmon, [1969]. 1 sound disc (51 min.)

Edited and narrated by Philip L. Barbour with Nigel Davenport and supporting cast.

1135. Jehle, Paul. The Parent Colonies: Jamestown. Biblical Principles of Government and Economics. Marlborough, N.H.: Plymouth Rock Foundation, [198-?] 1 sound cassette.

1136. Karey, Jack. Tom Savage; Sioux Buffalo Hunters. Read by Jack Karey and Art Meriwether. My Fun-to-Read Books [series]. [Nashville]: Southwestern Co., 1973. 1 sound disc.

1137. Knight, James E. Jamestown, New World Adventure. Narrated by Peter Thomas. Adventures in Colonial America [series]. Mahwah, N.J.: Troll Associates, 1983. 1 sound cassette.

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).

1138. Life in America: The Early Settlers. Washington: National Geographic Society, n.d. 1 sound cassette.

Deals with the life of the Pilgrims who sailed to America on the Mayflower, and describes life and hardships in Jamestown and Plymouth.

1139. A Perilous Winter in Jamestown. Our American Leaders [series]. Brooklyn, N.Y.: WNYE Radio Station, n.d. 1 sound cassette (14 min.)

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.

263 SOUND RECORDINGS

1140. Pocahontas. Mahwah, N.J.: Troll Associates, 1984. 1 sound cassette, with a book (29 pp.) and a teacher’s guide.

Book by Laurence Santrey; illustrated by David Wenzel (ENTRY 895).

1141. Pocahontas. Clippers Raintree Stories [series]. Milwaukee, Wis.: Raintree Publishers, 1985. 1 sound cassette, with a book and a study card.

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).

1142. She’s Called Virginia. Read by Joseph Cotten. Richmond: Life Insurance Company of Virginia, [1971]. 1 sound disc.

“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.”

1207. Stutz, Carl, and Edith Lindeman. Jamestown Festival Songs [sound recording]. Performed by the Ray Charles Singers. New York: Audio-Video Recording Co., 1957. 2 sound discs.

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.”

1143. The Taped Story of Virginia. Travel Tape Series. Crozier, Va.: Cassette Concepts, [198-?] 1 sound cassette (60 min.)

Stories from Virginia history, including Jamestown, Captain John Smith, and Bacon’s Rebellion.

1144. The Williams Sisters: The New Female Voices of Bluegrass. Waynesboro, Va.: MRC Records, [1973?] 1 sound disc.

Among the songs is “Jamestown Ferry.”

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19 Pictorial Works

1145. Chapman, John Gadsby. The Ruins of Jamestown [painting]. 1834. Virginia Historical Society, Richmond.

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.

1146. Gregory, Claiborne D., Jr. The Cornerstone [painting]. 199-? Collection of Henry C. Spaulding, Jr., Richmond, Va.

A view of the church tower at Jamestown.

1147. Jamestown 350th Anniversary Festival, 1607-1957 [poster]. J. Lindsey Ocheltree, [195-?] Norfolk (Va.) Public Library.

1148. Jamestown, Va. [prints]. Covina, Calif.: Hubert A. Lowman, [197-?] Distributed by Clearvue, Chicago. 14 study prints (col.)

Depicts life at the Jamestown settlement.

1149. Metzeroth, Robert. Baptism of Pocahontas, Jamestown, Va., 1613; from the Original Painting in the Rotunda of the Capitol, Washington, D.C. [print]. [Washington]: R. & C. Metzeroth, [1860?] 1 print intaglio.

The original was painted by John Gadsby Chapman (1808-1889).

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1150. [Stereoscopic Views of Jamestown, Virginia]. 1865?-1907. Robert Dennis Collection of Stereoscopic Views, New York Public Library. 15 stereographs.

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.

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20 Computer Software

1151. ColonyQuest, by Decision Development Corporation and National Geographic Society. San Ramon, Calif.: Decision Development Corp., 1996. Computer disk(s), with guidebook and teacher’s guide.

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.

1152. James Towne in Virginia, 1607-13, by James B. M. Schick and Martin C. Campion. 1992. 1 computer file, with guide.

“Through this program become familiar with the history of the settlement of James Towne.”

1153. Jamestown, an Early Settlement, by Lynn Calley and Jacqueline Young. America, an Early History [series]. Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.: Aquarius People Materials, 1984. 3 program files (Apple II) on 1 disk, with teacher’s notes.

267

21 Assessment Project Staff Reports / Articles / Papers

Jamestown

x. Agbe-Davies, Anna. Phase II Archaeological Assessment of the Jamestown Shoreline, James City County, Virginia. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 2002. 212 pp; illus., charts, maps, photos.

Includes a bibliography. Updates with results of additional testing in January-February 2000 by Andrew J. Butts.

1154. Bevan, Bruce W. A Geophysical Search for the Early Fort at Jamestown. 8 July 1994. 5 leaves, 14 plates.

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.

1155. ———. A Geophysical Test at Jamestown Island (Final Report). 25 May 1993. 40 leaves, 58 plates.

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

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utility of these surveys, however, will be possible only after the completion of test excavations. Bibliography: 40.

1156. ———. A Review of the Geophysical Test at Jamestown Island. 27 August 1993. 11 leaves, 17 plates.

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.

x. Bevan, Bruce W., Dennis Blanton and Audrey J. Horning. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Evaluation and Field Verification of Geophysical Data. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2000. 122 pp; illus., charts, maps, photos.

Includes a bibliography.

1157. Blanton, Dennis B. “Preliminary Investigations Beyond the Town Site.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 19-21; maps.

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.

1158. Blanton, Dennis B., and Patty Kandle. “More than Meets the Eye: Comprehensive Survey at Jamestown Island.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 2, no. 1 (Summer 1995): 1-5; illus.

A progress report on the island-wide archaeological survey involving shovel testing

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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.

x. Blanton, Dennis B., Patricia Kandle and Charles M. Downing. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Archaeological Survey of Jamestown Island. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2000. 238 pp; maps, charts.

Includes bibliographical references.

x. Blanton, Dennis B., Thomas E. Higgins, III, David W. Lewes and Kenneth E. Stuck. Venturing Beyond The Town; Archaeology of an Early Plantation on Jamestown Island. Richmond: Spectrum Press, 1999. 23 pp; illus., charts, maps.

Includes a bibliography.

1159. Brown, Gregory J. “Geographic Information Management in Multidisciplinary Projects: An Example from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Project.” Paper presented at a conference of the Mid-Atlantic Archaeological Society, Ocean City, Md., 1994.

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.

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1160. ———. “Investigating 17th-Century Jamestown through Archaeology.” Paper presented at meetings of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Vancouver, British Columbia, January 1994.

Describes preliminary results of 1993 investigations involving remote sensing, excavations, and vegetation studies.

1161. Brown, Gregory J., and Christina Adinolfi. “Using Computers to Reconstruct Historic Land Boundaries.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 2, no. 1 (Summer 1995): 6-8; illus.

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.

1162. Brown, Marley R., III. “The Jamestown Archaeological Assessment: What Have We Learned?” Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 7 (1997): 20-25.

A progress report on investigations and discoveries.

1163. ———. “National Park Service Archaeological Assessment of Jamestown, Virginia: Research Plan, 1992-1994.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 1 (Fall 1993): 1-5; illus.

A discussion of the overall goals of the Jamestown Project.

1164. ———. “An Update on the Status of the Jamestown Assessment.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 1, 22-24; illus.

x. Butts, Andrew, Mark Kostro and Martha McCartney. Phase I Archaeological Survey of the Neck of Land Property, James City County, Virginia. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 2000. 72 pp; illus, maps, charts.

Includes a bibliography.

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x. Butts, Andrew, Mark Kostro and Martha McCartney. Phase II Archaeological Assessment of the Neck of Land Property (Sites 44JC1047, 1048, and 1049), James City County, Virginia. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 2001. 98 pp; illus., charts, maps.

1165. Edwards, Andrew C. “Excavation 1993 in Review.” Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 5, no. 1 (1994): 14-15.

Brief summary of 1993 excavations for the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment.

1166. Horning, Audrey J. “‘Connections...’: An Archaeological Perspective on Becoming Americans in Virginia.” Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Review 7 (1997): 25-29.

Uses research from the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment to establish a “connection” between Jamestown and a developing English town of the seventeenth century.

1167. ———. “Current Research at Jamestown.” Lecture presented at Colonial Williamsburg’s Learning Weekend, “Digging up Dirt on Colonial Americans: Historical Archaeology Today,” Williamsburg, Va., March 1995.

An overview of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment, with emphasis on the development of the town in the seventeenth century.

1168. ———. “‘The Greatest Hope of the Colony’: John Harvey and the ‘Industrialization’ of Jamestown.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 2, no. 1 (Summer 1995): 1, 21-23.

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).

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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.

1169. ———. “‘The Metropolis of His Majesty’s Country’: An Archaeological Case Study of the Design of Urbanity and Industry in Early Jamestown.” Council for Northeast Historical Archaeology, October 1994.

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 , 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.

1170. ———. “A Row of Fayre Houses: The Role of Town Planning and Real Estate Speculation in the Construction and Destruction of Jamestown’s Terraced Houses.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 16-18; illus.

A condensed version of a paper presented at the 1994 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference meetings in Ocean City, Maryland. Includes bibliographical references.

1171. ———. “Urbanism in the Colonial South: The Development of Seventeenth-Century Jamestown.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Archaeological Conference, Birmingham, Ala., November 1996.

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

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Virginia’s urban planners and to evaluate the nature of urbanism in the colonial South. Includes bibliographical references.

x. Horning, Audrey J. and Andrew C. Edwards. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Archaeology in New Towne, 1993-1995. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2000. 186 pp; illus., maps, charts, photos.

Includes a bibliography.

1172. Horning, Audrey J., Andrew C. Edwards, and Gregory J. Brown. “1993 Archaeological Investigations in New Towne.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 1 (Fall 1993): 8-12; illus.

A summary of 1993 fieldwork in terms of its goals and tentative conclusions.

x. Horning, Audrey J. and Andrew C. Edwards. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Archaeology in New Towne, 1993-1995. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2000. 186 pp; illus., maps, charts, photos

Includes a bibliography.

x. Horning, Audrey J. and Karen B. Wehner. Archaeological Investigations at Jamestown’s Structure 24. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 2001. 178 pp; illus., charts, photos, maps.

Includes bibliographical references.

1173. Hunter, Rob, and Beverly A. Straube. “Jamestown Artifact Assessment Project.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 1 (Fall 1993): 7; illus.

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.

1174. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter. Williamsburg: Fall 1993-.

The newsletter of the archaeological assessment project funded by the National Park Service and administered by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and the College of

274 Assessment Project Staff

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.

x. Johnson, Gerald, Carl Hobbs, Stephen Mrozowski, Douglas Currie, Gerald Kelso, Dennis Blanton, Lisa Kealhofer and Audrey Horning. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Geological Development and Environmental Reconstruction of Jamestown Island. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2001. 192 pp; illus., maps, charts. .

Includes bibliographical references.

1175. Johnson, Gerald H., Dennis B. Blanton, and Carl H. Hobbs. “Late Quaternary Sea-level Change and Human Occupation of Jamestown Island, Virginia.” Paper presented at the 1st SEPM Congress on Sedimentary Geology , St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., August 1995.

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.

1176. Johnson, Gerald H., and Carl H. Hobbs. “The Geological History of Jamestown Island.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 9- 11; illus.

A preliminary report on the geology of the island, outlining the geomorphic and stratigraphic setting and the geologic history of the area.

x. Jones, Joe B. Archaeological Survey of the Glasshouse Point Area Near Jamestown Island, Colonial National Historical Park, James City County, Virginia. Williamsburg:

275 Assessment Project Staff

William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research, 2000. 48 pp: charts, maps, photos.

Includes bibliographical references.

1177. Kelso, Gerald K. “Exploratory Pollen Analysis from Refuse Pit 1.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 4-8; illus.

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.

1178. ———. “Exploratory Pollen Analysis of the West Berm of a Probable Seventeenth- Century Field in the Kingsmill Area.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 2, no. 1 (Summer 1995): 8-15; illus.

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.

1179. Kelso, Gerald K., Andrew C. Edwards, Audrey J. Horning, Marley R. Brown III, and Martha W. McCartney. “Exploratory Pollen Analysis of the Ditch of the 1665 Turf

Fort, Jamestown, Virginia.” Paper presented at the 29th annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Pittsburgh, January 1996.

276 Assessment Project Staff

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.

1180. Kelso, Gerald K., Stephen A. Mrozowski, Douglas Currie, Andrew C. Edwards, Marley R. Brown III, Audrey J. Horning, Gregory J. Brown, and Jeremiah R. Dandoy. “Differential Pollen Preservation in a Seventeenth-Century Refuse Pit, Jamestown Island, Virginia.” Historical Archaeology 29, no. 2 (1995): 43-54; illus., map.

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.

x. McCartney, Martha W. A Study of the Africans and African Americans on Jamestown Island and at Green Spring, 1619-1803. Williamsburg: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 2003. 249 pp; maps.

Includes a bibliography. Includes database on slave holders and slaves.

277 Assessment Project Staff

1181. McCartney, Martha W. “In Quest of Cultural Footprints: Jamestown Island’s Documentary History.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 1 (Fall 1993): 1, 6-7.

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.

x. McCartney, Martha W. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Documentary History of Jamestown Island, Volume I: Narrative History. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2000. 410 pp; illus., charts, maps, photos.

Includes a bibliography.

x. McCartney, Martha W. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Documentary History of Jamestown Island: Volume III: Biographies of Owners and Residents. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2002.

Includes index.

x. McCartney, Martha W. and Christina A. Kiddle. Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996: Documentary History of Jamestown Island, Volume II: Land Ownership. Richmond: Dietz Press, 2000. 504 pp; illus., charts, maps, photos.

1182. ———. “Jamestown: From Metropolis to Ghost Town in Less Than a Century.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 12-15; map.

A summary of the rise and fall of Jamestown as a town during the seventeenth century.

1183. Metz, John. “Exploring the Production and Distribution of Ceramic Roofing Tiles through Acid Extraction.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 2, no. 1 (Summer 1995): 16-20; illus.

Fragments of ceramic roofing tile from sites in Jamestown and Williamsburg were

278 Assessment Project Staff

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.

1184. Mrozowski, Stephen A. “Contextual Archaeology at Jamestown.” Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 1, no. 2/3 (Spring/Summer 1994): 1-4; illus.

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.

1185. Mrozowski, Stephen A., Gerald K. Kelso, and Douglas Currie. “The Use of Contextual Analysis at Jamestown, Virginia.” Paper presented at the Annual Conference for Northeast Historical Archaeology, Williamsburg, 1994.

x. Pullins, Steven C. and Dennis B. Blanton. Prehistoric Settlement on Jamestown Island, Archaeological Data Recovery at Site 44JC895 on Black Point, Jamestown Island, James City County, Virginia. Williamsburg: William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research, 2000. 50 pp; illus., charts, maps, photos.

.... Includes bibliographical references.

1186. Riggs, David F. “Jamestown Archeological Assessment.” Paper presented at the Northeast National Park Service Curators Conference, New York, June 1995. Summary published in Northeast Museum Services Quarterly 3 (August 1995): 3.

Provides an overview of the Jamestown project, with emphasis on the role played by the museum collection and archives at Jamestown.

1187. ———. “Jamestown Prepares for Quadricentennial in 2007.” CRM: Cultural Resource Management 18, no. 10 (1995): 47-48.

279 Assessment Project Staff

Describes how the Jamestown museum collection and archives at the Colonial National Historical Park are being used in the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment.

1220. Stallings, Diane G. "Vibracores, Clovis Points, and Magnetometers: Gaining Insights from an Archaeological Assessment for Interpretive Programs." Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Association for Interpretation, Billings, Mont., 1996. Published in the 1996 Proceedings of the National Interpreters Workshop.

Presents insights on how to incorporate information from an archaeological assessment into public interpretive programs.

1188. Straube, Beverly A. “The Colonial Potters of Tidewater Virginia.” Journal of Early Southern Decorative Arts 21, no. 2 (Winter 1995): 1-40; illus.

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.

1189. “Training a Lens on Tidewater Country: The Big Picture.” Federal Archeology 8, no. 2 (Summer 1995): 22-25.

A brief description of the Jamestown Archaeological Assessment project. Photographs by Tony Belcastro.

Greenspring

x. Brinkley, M. Kent. The Green Spring Plantation Greenhouse/Orangery and the Probable Evolution of the Domestic Area Landscape. Richmond: Uptown Color & Copy Graphics, Inc., 2004. 197 pp; illus., maps, photos.

Includes a bibliography.

280 Assessment Project Staff x. Cultural Resources, Inc. and The James River Institute for Archaeology, Inc. Phase 1 Archaeological Survey of the 196 Acre Green Spring Plantation Site, James City County, Virginia. 1999. 76 pp; illus., maps.

Includes bibliographical references.

x. Veech, Andrew S. Archeological Investigations – Spring 2001 of the Green Spring “Orangery Wall”. Yorktown, National Park Service, 2003. 120 pp; illus, maps, photos.

Includes bibliographical references.

281 Assessment Project Staff

282

22 Digital Images

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

77. Tilton, Robert Steven. “American Lavinia: The Pocahontas Narrative in Ante-bellum America.” Ph.D. diss., Stanford University, 1992. 337 pp.

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.

x Fort at Jamestown, VA [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5707&mode=popup

x Jamestown, VA, aerial view [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4841&mode=popu p

x General view of Jamestown with Statues of Captain John Smith, Pocahontas and the ancient church [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4840&mode=popup

x Ceremony to Commemorate the Establishment of First English Colony [n.d., 1957?] [includes Richard Nixon?]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4858&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4843&mode=popup

283 Digital Images

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4852&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4846&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4847&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4844&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4845&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4853&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4842&mode=popup x Amphitheater [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4849&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4848&mode=popup x Jacqueline Amber House at Jamestown, Virginia site of first Governor's Mansion [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4839&mode=popup x Virginia in 1607 - The explorers on board the Susan Constant, looking toward Jamestown Island, just before landing. A group by Robert N.S. Whitelow in the Valentine Museum, Richmond,Virginia, [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5205&mode=popup x Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition, 1907. [poster?]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4486&mode=popup x Jamestown Church, Williamsburg. [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5567&mode=popup x Jamestown [ship, n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5712&mode=popup

284 Digital Images

x Ships at Jamestown [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5713&mode=popup x Jamestown. [oceanside, n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4856&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5710&mode=popup

x [Jamestown reinactors, n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5709&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4850&mode=popup

x John Ralfe Home in Jamestown, 1956.

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4837&mode=popup

x Memorial Gates and Gate House at Jamestown, [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4838&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5711&mode=popup

x Monument Commemorating the Founding of the First Permanent English Settlement in America at Jamestown, 1931

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5812&mode=popup

x Old Church at Jamestown - St. Paul's Episcopal Church built in 1739 [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4831&mode=popup

x Old Church at Jamestown, May 1931

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4832&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4857&mode=popup

285 Digital Images

x Play at Jamestown, "The Founders" [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5814&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5815&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5816&mode=popup

x Re-enactment of the First Settlers in Virginia [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4860&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4861&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4859&mode=popup

x [audience, ocean view]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4749&mode=popup

x Robert Hunt Shrine at Jamestown, [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5813&mode=popup

x Statue of Captain John Smith at Jamestown, [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5810&mode=popup

x Statue of Pocahontas at Jamestown, [n.d.] .]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5811&mode=popup

x Well at Jamestown "The well at Jamestown where the early colonists drew their drinking water. Many a scrap took place over the possession of this well." [n.d.]

http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns4836&mode=popup http://imagebase.lib.vt.edu/view_record.php?URN=ns5714&mode=popup

.

286

Author Index

This index includes individual authors, corporate authors, editors, compilers, illustrators, cartographers, surveyors, engravers, composers, producers, and directors. References are to entry numbers. New additions to the bibliography do not carry entry numbers and are thus not indexed. The .pdf document is searchable.

Abbot, H. L. 969, 970, 971, 972, 973 Atcher, Randy 1130 Abbot, W. W. 80 d’Aulaire, Edgar Parin 1115 Abbott, Carl 501 d’Aulaire, Ingri 1115 ABC News 1079 Axtell, James 89 Accomack County Public Schools (Va.) 848 Adams, George F. 81 Adams, Patricia 849 Bagby, Ellen Matthews 722 Adinolfi, Christina 1161 Bailey, Francie 90 Alvey, Edward 721, 725 Bailey, Worth 503, 504, 505, 506 Ambler, John 2 Baily, R. S. 459 Ambler, John Jaquelin 3 Bailyn, Bernard 379 American Federation of Labor 773 Baldwin, J. T., Jr. 138 Ames, Susie May 83 Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation 91 Ammerman, David L. 549 Ball, Charles W.A. 1216 Anderson, Leroy 822 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 548 Andrews, Charles McLean 84 Baltimore Steam Packet Company 996 Andrews, Mary (Evans) 850 Banvard, Joseph 92, 93 Andrews, Matthew Page 85 Barbour, Philip L. 10, 94, 95, 96, 382, 507, Arber, Edward 380, 385 508, 1134 Archer, Gabriel 380, 639 Barka, Norman F. 520 Arneman, Dana P. 64 Barker, Willard T. 485 Arnold, Clara 823 Barksdale, Lena 851 Arrias, John 1086 Barnes, John 1058 Arthur Lodge Productions, Inc. 1071 Barnes, Todd A. 65 Association for the Preservation of Virginia Barraud, Philip 11 Antiquities 5, 6, 86, 87, 489, 774, 775, Barren, Charles 833 776, 777 Barth, John 1218 Artesian Well Committee 778 Bastow, Thelma Wilkerson de Shields 97 Colonial Capitol Branch, Williamsburg, Bayne, Howard Randolph 723 Va. 7 Belcastro, Tony 1189 Jamestown Committee 88 Bell, Edith (Rathbun) 98 Washington Branch 8 Bellin, Jacques Nicolas 937, 939

287

Benet, Stephen Vincent 1217 Brown, Stuart E. 113, 360 Bemiss, Samuel Merrifield 457, 509, 724, 779 Browne, C. A. 517 Bender, George A. 660 Benjamin, Anne 852 Bennett, Lerone, Jr. 510 Berkeley, William 172 Bernhard, Virginia 511, 512, 834 Berry, John 84 Berryman, John 826 Berthier, Louis-Alexandre 946 Bevan, A. 459 Bevan, Bruce W. 1154, 1155, 1156 Beverley, Robert 99 Biard, Pierre 425 Billings, Warren M. 100, 101, 102, 513 Binder, Carl 1072 Blaeuw, Guiljelmi 915 Blair, James 13, 201 Blake, John Ballard 725 Blanchard, Roy 1123 Blanton, Dennis B. 591, 1157, 1158, 1175 Blanton, Wyndham B. 103, 514 Blow, Jennie Matteson Goodell 726 Bock, William Sauts 853 Bogardus, Edgar 826 Bolitho, Hector 104 Bolognese, Don 891 Bolthead Group 1079 Bossler, Fred[erick] 960 Bowen, Eman 935 Bowie, Cornelia Magruder 727 Bowyer, James T. 835 Böÿe, Herman 964, 967 Bracker, M. Leone 843 Bradley, A. G. 380 Bragdon, Kathleen 105, 353 Braxton, Allen Caperton 728 Breeden, Edward Lebbaius 14 Breen, T. H. 106 Bridenbaugh, Carl 107 Broadwater, J. 591 Brock, R. A. (Robert Alonzo) 108, 360, 515 Brooke, Francis Taliaferro 627 Brown, Alexander 110, 111, 112 Brown, Glenn 516 Brown, Gregory J. 1159, 1160, 1161, 1172, 1180 Brown, Marley R., III 1162, 1163, 1164, 1179, 1180

288

Bruce, Philip Alexander 114, 115, 116 Chamber of Commerce (Williamsburg, Va.) 135 Brueckner, H. 281 Chan, Eddie 870 Bruno, Michael H. 117 Chantavoine 949 Bruno, Susan 117 Chapman, George 1215 Brunswick County (Va.) Board of Supervisors Chapman, John Gadsby 1145, 1149 118 Chappell, Edward 105, 353 Bruton Parish Church (Williamsburg, Va.) 780 Chase, Henry 523 Bryan, Isobel Lamont Stewart 119 Chesapeake Steamship Company 136 Bryan, John Stewart 729 Chesterfield County (Va.) Public Schools 856 Brydon, George MacLaren 120, 121, 164, 184 Chesterman, William D. 49 Bullard, Julia Wyatt 122 Chilton, Edward 201 Burgess, Mary Abigail (Smith) 123 Chorley, E. Clowes 524 Burgwyn, C. P. E. 989, 990 Clark, George N. 410 Burk, John Daly 124 Clark, John B., Jr. 525 Burke, Edmund 125 Clark, M. 169 Burke, William 125 Clayton, John 15, 172, 924 Burns, Marilyn J. 126, 360 Clement, Maud Carter 137 Burruss (A. E.) and Co. 824 Coale, Griffith Bailey 526 Burton, L. W. 730 Cockrell, Dorothy B. 814 Bush, Prescott Sheldon 731 Cohen, Brenda 527 Bushnell, David Ives 518 Cohen, Paul 527 Coleman, Charles Washington 399 College of New Jersey 418 Cabell, James Alston 732 College of William and Mary 138, 781, 782 Callahan, Errett 706 Collier, Christopher 857 Calley, Lynn 1153 Collier, James Lincoln 857 Campbell, Charles 127 Collins, Margaret 1214 Campbell, Elizabeth A. 853 Colonial Dames of America, Virginia 139 Campbell, John Wilson 128 Color Association of the United States 784 Campbell, Mildred 379 Conder, T. 959 Campion, Martin C. 1152 Connor, Seymour V. 529 Capitaine du Chesnoy, Michel 947 Cooke, John Esten 140, 858 Capparelli, Tony 849 Copland, Patrick 141 Carey, Robert M. 1129 Cortelyou, George B. 733, 736 Carnahan, Frances 519 Costa, Tom 1198 Caroline County (Va.) Jamestown Festival Costelle, Daniel 1076 Observance Committee 129 Cotten, Joseph 1142 Carrier, Lyman 130 Cotter, John L. 66, 142, 143, 530, 531, 532, 533, Carson, Cary 105, 520 534, 535, 671 Carson, Jane 131, 521 Cotton, An., Mrs. 172 Caruthers, William Alexander 836 Cotton, John 17 Carver, Sally S. 522 Couture, Richard T. 1199 Caselli, Giovanni 854 Cox, Gail Diane 536 Cavanah, Frances 855 Craven, Wesley Frank 144, 145, 146, 182, 537, Caywood, Louis R. 132 538, 734, 735 Cease, Cheryl J. 117 Crews, Ed 539, 540 Cecil-Williams, John 133 Creznic, Jean 541 Chabrian, Deborah L. 865 Cronin, David Edward 18 Chamber of Commerce (Roanoke, Va.) 134 Crozier, Daniel G. 1210

289

Crublier d’Opterre, Henri 951 Earle, Carville V. 549, 550 Cullen, Joseph P. 542 Early, Ruth Hairston 158 Culpeper, Thomas Culpeper, Baron 19 Eastern National Park and Monument Currie, Douglas 1180, 1185 Association 159, 160 Cushman, C. H. 965 Edwards, Andrew C. 1165, 1172, 1179, 1180 Edwards, George Wharton 903 Edwards, Peter 1077 Dabney, Virginius 147, 148 Edwards, Steve W. 706 Dale, Thomas 196 Effingham, Francis Howard, Baron 161 Dandoy, Jeremiah R. 1180 Eggleston, Edward 162 Danis, Aimee 1076 Egloff, Nancy 163, 551 Danz, David 869 Eitzen, Allan 877 Darling, Flora Adams 149 Eley, Mary L. 482 Davidson, Thomas E. 543, 544 Elizabeth II 765 Davie, Preston 20 Elliott, Janet 477 Davis, Burke 859, 1130 Ellis, Jerry 390 Davis, Chris 545 Ellyson, James Taylor 368 Davis, J. E. (Jane Eliza) 150, 151 Ellyson, Lora (Hotchkiss) 164 Davis, John 152, 837 Engle, Paul 826 Davis, Richard Beale 21, 153, 546 Episcopal Church. Diocese of Southern Virginia Davis, William 960, 963 785 Dawson, William M. O. 736 Episcopal Church. General Convention, 1898 Deane, Charles 480 165 Déath, Emma 1085 Episcopal Church. General Convention. Decision Development Corporation 1151 Jamestown 350th Anniversary De La Warr, Lord see West, Thomas Committee. 786 De Moss, Gary 1077 Eskenazi, Diane 1086 DeSamper, Hugh 280 Evans, Cerinda W. 166 Desandroüins 952, 957 Evans, Edward Steptoe 167, 168 Des Barres, Joseph Frederick Wallet 945 Dinwiddie County (Va.) Jamestown Exhibit Committee 154 Fahlman, Betsy L. 169 Dixon, Margaret Collins Denny 838 Faithorne, W. 917 Dobler, Lavinia G. 839 Farish, Hunter Dickinson 201 Dodge, William de Leftwich 343 Farrer, John 913 Dodson, Edward Griffith 22 Farrer, Virginia 913 Donn, John W. 984, 986 Fausz, J. Frederick 552 Doow, Wor 825 Finestone, Harry 170 Dore, Mary 1078 Fiorentino, Al 867 Dorman, John Frederick 260 Fisher, Will 925 Dougal, W. H. 969 Fishwick, Marshall William 860 Dougan, Robert O. 383 Fiske, John 171 Dougherty, Karla 903 Flaherty, David H. 402 Doughty, Clark C. 155 Force, Peter 172 Douglass, William 156 Ford, Gary D. 553 Dowdey, Clifford 157 Forman, Henry Chandlee 173, 174, 554, 555 Drayton, Michael 820 Foster, Mary L. Dent 175 Dunn, Richard S. 379 Fox, Joseph L. 861 Duval, Pierre 916 Franklin, Lucy Brown 556

290

Gregory, Claiborne D., Jr. 1146 Freund, Virginia 403 Gregory, George C. 563, 564 Friddell, Guy 176 Griffin, James B. 1211 Fritz, Jean 862, 1131 Grijp, D. 915 Frome, Michael 863 Groves, Sandy 1222 Fry, Joshua 936 Gulley, G. F. 190 Frye, Robert E. 1079 Gutierrez, Benjamin T. 67 Gwathmey, Mary Burnley 191

Gabriel, Mike 1072 Gaertner, Bill 163 Hale, Edward Everett 192 Galloway, Ruth Edith 177 Hale, Will T. 193 Gammisch, R. A. 591 Hall, Donald 826 Gannon, Michael V. 557 Hall, Edward Hagaman 194 Gardner, Brenda 720 Hall, John Lesslie 25, 739, 740 Garrett, Richard Baynham 178 Hall, Wilmer L. 443 Gatchell, Theodore Dodge 23 Hall-Quest, Olga (Wilbourne) 195 George, H. M. 840 Halsey, Don Peters 741 German Heritage Society of Greater Halter, R. E. 986 Washington, D.C. 179 Hammond, John 172 Gerson, Noel Bertram 180, 864 Hamor, Ralph 196 Giaimo, Michael 1072 The Hampton Monitor 197 Gill, W. J. C. 181 Handlin, Oscar 439 Girardin, Louis Hue 558 Hanes, Mari Dunagan 869 Gleiter, Jan 865 Hanff, Helene 870 Goddard, John 913 Hanna, Susan D. 565 Goldberg, Eric 1072 Hantman, Jeffrey L. 566, 567 Goode, John 737 Hare, J. Knowles 975 Gooding, Elsie 183 Harrington, J. C. 198, 199, 568, 569, 570, 571, Goodwin, Edward Lewis 184 572, 573, 574, 12101, 121 , 1212 Goodwin, Rutherfoord 185, 186 Harrington, Virginia S. 575 Goodwin, W. A. R. 24 Hart, Albert Bushnell 200 Gookin, Warner F. 559, 560 Hartlib, Samuel 172 Goraline, Douglas 313 Hartwell, Henry 201 Gordon Metal Company (Richmond, Va.) 187 Harvey, T. Edgar 416 Gourse, Leslie 866 Haskett, James N. 1200 Graham, Willie 105, 353 Hatch, Charles E., Jr. 202, 203, 204, 359, 576, Grant, Susannah 1072 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 742 Graves, Charles Marshall 562 Hatfield, Byron 205, 787 Graves, Charles Parlin 867 Hawkins, Van 206, 207 Graves, Kenneth Vance 188 Hayes, Kevin J. 208, 583 Gray, Gordon 738 Hazard, Ebenezer 209 Gray, Robert 1208 Hazard, Walter 743 Great Britain. Council for Virginia 1209 Heal, Edith 841 Great Britain. Public Record Office 492 Heartwell, William Lightfoot 98 Museum 189 Hecht, Arthur 584 Green, Paul 809 Hecht, Irene W. D. 68, 585 Greene, Carol 868 Heiges, Shawn 874 Greene, Robert 172

291

Hemphill, W. Edwin 586, 587 Ironmonger, Elizabeth Hogg 28 Henderson, Charline Roye 376 Ives, Patricia Carter 601 Hendricks, Christopher 1201 Hening, William Waller 210 Henry, John 941 James City County (Va.) 1049 Henry, Susan L. 588 Jamestown Corporation 29, 810, 811 Henry, William Wirt 589, 744, 745 Jamestown Dental Convention (1907: Norfolk, Herndon, George Melvin 211 Va.) 232, 233 Herrman, Augustine 917 Jamestown Exposition Company 235 Herzog, Milan 1095, 1104, 1107, 1113 Jamestown Foundation (Va.) 494, 875 Heuser, H. M. 486 Jamestown Hotel Corporation 236 Hiden, Martha Woodroof 212, 260 Jamestown Island Park and Land Company 237 Hillman, Benjamin J. 443 Jamestown Official Photograph Corporation Hills, John 953 238, 239, 240 Hinke, William J. 634 Jamestown Settlement (Va.) 789, 790 Hinton, Mary Hilliard 213 Jamestown Society of Washington City 242 Hobbs, Carl H. 216, 217, 591, 1175, 1176 Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition (1907) Hodges, Charles T. 353 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, Hodges, George 218 253, 812 Hoffman, Bernard G. 592 Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation 254, 255, Hole, William 906 256, 257, 495, 792, 793 Holland, John Clay 1191 Education Department 876 Holmes, Mary Z. 871 Jamestowne Society 32, 496 Homann, Johann Baptist 930 Jarrell, Randall 826 Hondius, Henry 911 Jarvis, Michael 606 Hoover, Russell 850 Jassem, Kate 877 Hope, James Barron 26, 828 Jefferson, Peter 936 Horning, Audrey J. 69, 1166, 1167, 1168, Jefferson, Thomas 958 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1179, 1180 Jefferys, Thomas 936, 941 Hotten, John Camden 219 Jeffreys, Simon 929 Howell, David Buford 220 Jehle, Paul 1135 Howison, Robert R. 221 Jelks, Edward B. 535 Hudgins, Carter L. 353 Jennings, John Melville 407, 765 Hudson, J. Paul 143, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, Jester, Annie Lash 259, 260 271, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, John, Charles V. 845 671, 1192, 1202 Johnson, Clifton 607 Huggett, Robert J. 703 Johnson, Gerald H. 1175, 1176 Hughes, Thomas Parke 227 Johnson, Ludwell, III 608 Hull, John 1038 Johnson, Robert 172, 261, 262 Hunt, Angela Elwell 842 Johnson, Robert C. 609, 610 Hunt, Priscilla 872 Johnston, Johanna 878 Hunt, Robert 27 Johnston, Mary 263, 816 Hunter, Rob 1173 Jones and Osmond, Inc. 1100 Hurwitz, Richard 1086 Jones, Elmo 902 Jones, Gordon W. 611 Jones, Howard Mumford 264 Inman, Joseph Francis 229 Jonson, Ben 1215 Institute of Early American History and Culture Jordan, John 839 (Williamsburg, Va.) 230 Jordon, Charles 612

292

Jordon, Joann 612 Latham, E. B. 1034 Jorg, S. Henry, Mrs. 33 Latham, Jean Lee 881 Jourdain, Silvester 484 LaZebnik, Philip 1072 Joynes, St. Leger 265 Lee, Garnett 819 Lee, Manning de V. 855 Lee, Richard Henry 36 Kandle, Patty 1158 Lemay, J. A. Leo 278 Karcher, L. 984 Leonard, Cynthia Miller 448 Karey, Jack 1136 Lewald, Julia 1086 Kaufman, Ralph 613 Lewis, Gladys Butts 37 Kay, Alan N. 879 Lewis, I. F. 459 Kearney, James 961, 962 Lewis, Kenneth E. 71, 671 Keifer, Joseph Warren 746 Lewis, Virgil A. 108 Keith, William 266 Lincoln, C. Eric 1079 Kelso, Gerald K. 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1185 Lindeman, Edith 1207 Kelso, William M. 498, 520 Lindenkohl, A. 976, 979 Kennedy, Arthur M. 747 Lindenkohl, H. 976, 977, 979 Kennedy, John Pendleton 454 Lindgren, James M. 621, 622, 1203 Kester, Vaughan 843 Llewellyn, Robert 280 Kibler, James Luther 267, 268, 269 Loetterle, Lynn Ellen 72 King and Queen County (Va.) Jamestown 350th Logan, John 882 Anniversary Festival Committee 270 Lossing, Benson John 281 King, Christopher 1115 Low, Joseph 298 King, Sidney E. 222, 224, 225, 271 Luce, S. B. 965 Kingsbury, Susan Myra 272, 273 Ludwig, C. L. 982 Kiralfy, Bolossy 812 Lurie, Nancy Oestreich 379 Kitchin, T. 938 Luse, James 1215 Kittrell, Marie Beckner 274 Lyle, Bessie Thorpe 122 Knight, James E. 880, 1137 Lyster, Winifred Lee (Brent) 748 Knight, John 945 Kolb, Avery 614 Konig, David Thomas 615 MacDonald, James 195 Kopp, Bea 206, 207 Machen, Lewis H. 749 Krebs, Charles G. 976, 977, 979 Mack, Flora Lapham 829 Kukla, Jon Keith 70 Madison, James 960, 963 Kupperman, Karen Ordahl 381, 616 Maissen, Augustin 624 Major, R. H. 403 Mandel, Salome 625 Lacefield, Susan 617 Mann, Cathrine Cleek 282 Lahendro, Joseph Dye 718 Mann, Robert Neville 282 Laing, Wesley N. 618 Manning, Warren Henry 39, 40 Laird and Lee, Chicago [publishers] 275 Mardis, Allen, Jr. 626 Lamar, Howard 619 Marston, John 1215 LaMarre, Thomas S. 620 Martin, Barry 864 Lamb, F. 918 Martin, Peter 283 Lambert, James H. 334 Masefield, John 41 Lamme, Ary J., III 277 Mason, F. van Wyck 844 Landau, Jacob 881 Mason, George Carrington 284, 628 Larkin, David 393 Mason, Miriam Evangeline 845

293

Massachusetts. Board of Jamestown Exposition Morden, Robert 919 Managers 285 Morgan, Edmund S. 302, 640 Matera, Fran 1117 Morris, Vera 815 Mathew, Thomas 84, 172 Morse, Samuel French 826 Matthews, Harry Bradshaw 286 Morton, Richard Lee 303, 304 Maury, M. F. 982 Moryson, Francis 84 Mawicke, Tran 859 Mossiker, Frances 305 Mays, Vernon 629 Motley, Charles G. 641 McCabe, John Collins 630 Mrozowski, Stephen A. 1180, 1184, 1185 McCarthy, Finbarr 73, 631 Munger, Martha Perrine 642 McCartney, Martha W. 287, 632, 1179, 1181, Murphy, Philip J. 306 1182 Muscalus, John Anthony 307 McCary, Ben C. 288, 289, 633 Myers, E. T. D. 604 McCaslin, Nellie 813 Myers, Jefferson 44 McClelland, Robert Crawford 290 Myers, Lorraine F. 113, 360 McClure, Fern Van Nordstrand 291 McClure, G. R. 291 McDermed, Edward 42 Nash, Gary B. 643 McHugh, J. L. 459 National Council of Women of the United States McIlwaine, H. R. 443, 444, 445, 454 308 McMurtrie, Douglas C. 292 National Geographic Society 1151 McPeters, Annette 117 National Society of the Colonial Dames of McRae, John C. 281 America 794 Meade, William 293 National Tobacco Festival (Richmond, Va.) Meek, Melton P. 294, 295 816 Menken, Alan 1072 Nee, Kay Bonner 883 Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Neele, S. J. 958 Baltimore 296 Negro Development and Exposition Company of Meredith, William 826 the United States 751 Meriwether, Art 1136 Negus, S. S. 459 Metz, John 1183 Neill, Edward D. 309, 310, 311, 644, 645, 646, Metzeroth, Robert 1149 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653 Meyer, Virginia M. 260 Nellums, Marcus Elmo 312 Michel, Francis Louis 634, 928 Nesbitt, Marion Belt 313 Middlesex County (Va.) Woman’s Club 814 Neville, John D. 314 Miers, Earl Schenck 297, 298 New Jersey. Commission, Jamestown Miller and Rhoads, Richmond, Va. 300 Exposition, 1907 315 Miller, Minor Cline 635, 750 New York (State). Commission, Jamestown Miller, Perry 636, 637 Exposition, 1907 316, 317 Miller, Walter H. 299 Nixon, Richard M. 765 Mitchell, Chuck 890 Noël Hume, Ivor 318, 319, 655, 656, 657, 658 Molina, Diego de 425 Norfolk and Western Railway Company 320 Moll, H[erman] 326, 932 Norfolk County (Va.) Public Schools 884 Montgomery County (Va.) Board of Supervisors Norwood, Henry 172 301 Nugent, Nell Marion 321, 322 Montgomery News Messenger 830 Mook, Maurice Allison 638, 639 Moore, G. 1056, 1061 O. Atlas Enterprises 1082 Moore, Marianne 826 O’Brien, Warren Gregory 74

294

O’Dell, Scott 885 Poindexter, Charles 756 Old Dominion Pilgrimage Committee 324, 886 Polk, Roni Hinote 75, 671 Old Dominion Society of the City of New York Pope, Peter 141 325 Pory, John 425 Oldmixon, John 326 Posey, Jon Millar 340 Olmstead, Charles Tyler 752 Poss, John R. 1097 Olson, Elder 826 Powell, William Stevens 341, 672 O’Mara, James 659 Price, Rebecca 254 Order of First Families of Virginia, 1607-1620 Prince, Walter F. 673 327 Prolman, Marilyn 890 Order of United Commercial Travelers of Protestant Episcopal Church in the U.S.A. America. Old Dominion Council, No. Committee on the Robert Hunt 298 (Norfolk, Va.) 328 Memorial Fund 342 Orr, David G. 1210 Pryor, Sara Agnes (Rice) 343 Osbourne, George E. 660 Pulaski County (Va.) Commission, Jamestown Otis, James [pseud.] 887 Exposition, 1907 344 Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish (Worcester, Pullen, William Edward 345 Mass.) 329 Purchas, Samuel 346, 347 Pyne, Klava 797

Page, Rosewell 330 Page, Thomas Nelson 331, 753 Quaresima, Donna 117 Paine, Lauran 332 Quinn, David B. 336, 348, 382, 757, 758 Palmer, Colin 661 Quitt, Martin H. 674 Parascandola, John 660 Parker, Hubert Lister (Baron Parker of Waddington) 754 Rand McNally and Company 349 Parker, Lois M. 888 Randolph, Edmund 350 Paschall, Davis Young 755 Randolph, William F. 831 Paul, Mark 662 Ransome, David R. 273, 675, 1213 Payler, Esther (Miller) 846 Raphael, Elaine 891 Pearson, Jim 889 Rasmussen, William M. S. 351 Pechon 954 Ray Charles Singers 1207 Peck, Rodney M. 663, 664 Reese, George H. 450 Pender, George L. 333 Reid, Albert T. 1028 Pennsylvania. Jamestown Exposition Reinhart, Theodore R. 353 Commission 334 Reps, John William 355, 676 Pennsylvania Railroad 335 Reynolds, B. D. 459 Pentecost, James 1072 Reynolds, Cuyler 316 Percy, George 200, 336, 380, 425, 665 Richmond-Jamestown Festival Committee 356 Perry, William Stevens 337 Richmond Times-Dispatch 357 Peterson, Charles E. 666 Riggs, David F. 358, 1186, 1187 Peterson, Harold L. 338, 667 Riley, Edward M. 359, 677 Peterson, M. L. R. 668 Rives, Ralph Hardee 678 Phillips, Philip Lee 669 Robertson, Frances 47 Phillips, W. A. 670 Robertson, Wyndham 113, 126, 360 Phillips, William H. 45 Robinson, Gertrude 892 Pocahontas Coal Operators Association 339 Robinson, Morgan Poitiaux 1006 Pogue, Dennis J. 353 Robinson, Sam 361

295

Robinson, Walter Stitt 362 Simitière, Pierre Eugène du 942 Rocheleau, Paul 393 Simmons, Joseph Edgar 832 Rogers, George Wesley 798 Simpson, Edith Jenkins 376 Rolfe, John 48, 196, 363, 425 Simpson, William S. 377 Romaine Trade Catalog Collection 49 Skinner, Ernest 1084, 1088 Roosevelt, Theodore 759 Skinner, Melinda 1084 Rosbotham, Lyle 364 Slezkin, L. 699 Rossheim, B. N. 169 Smith, Anthony 943, 944 Roth, Harry 851 Smith, C. Carter 898 Rountree, Helen C. 365, 1204 Smith, Gloria L. 378 Rouse, Parke 442, 633, 679, 680, 681, 682, Smith, James Morton 379 683, 684 Smith, John 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, Rowdon, Leslie 685 387, 425, 483, 906 Rowse, A. L. 196, 383 Smith, William Jay 826 Rowsey, Robert N. 366 Smith, William Harrison 1197 Ruemmler, John 893 Smithsonian Institution 388 Rutherford, Mildred Lewis 367 Snyder, William C. 389, 390 Rutman, Darrett B. 686 Soane, John 922, 923 Ryan, Thomas Fortune 368 Society of the Lees of Virginia 391 Southern Female College (Petersburg, Va.) 392 Spectre, Peter H. 393 Sainsbury, William Noel 492 Speers, Richard L. 1060 Sakurai, Gail 894 Spelman, Henry 380 Salmon, John S. 687 Spencer, John Blair 394 Salmon, Thomas 940 Spillman, Jane Shadel 395 Sams, Conway Whittle 369, 370, 371 Stallings, Diane G. 1220 Sanders, Charles Richard 688 Stanard, Mary Newton 396, 397, 398 Santrey, Laurence 895 Stanard, William Glover 399 Sargent, Mark L. 76 Standard Steel Works 91 Schick, James B. M. 689, 1152 Steadman, D. W. 169 Schoene, C. A. 1034 Steel, B. E. 231 Schwartz, Stephen 1072 Stempel, Marjorie 841 Scribner, Robert L. 690, 691, 692, 693 Stevens, Hugo 1026 Scrofani, E. Robert 896 Stevenson, Robert 700 Seelye, Lillie Eggleston 162 Stewart, P. 169 Selby, John E. 102 Stewart, Pat Ronson 899 Servies, James A. 138 Stewart, Robert Armistead 321 Shaffer, Arthur H. 350 Stith, William 400 Shaughnessy, Diane 897 Stobbs, William 900 Shea, William L. 373 Stone, Garry Wheeler 520 Sheridan, Eugene R. 694 Stonega Coke and Coal Company 53 Sherwood, William 50 Stoner, Winifred Sackville 401 Shiner, Joel Lewis 374, 671, 695 Strachey, William 172, 402, 403, 484 Shirley, John W. 696 Straube, Beverly A. 1173, 1188 Short, Jo Stallings 375 Streeter, Donald 54 Shrigley, Nathaniel 172 Stubbs, William Carter 55 Siculan, Dan 882 Stutz, Carl 1207 Sieche, Erwin F. 697 Styron, William 761 Silver, Marc 698 Sulgrave Institution 404

296

Turman, Nora Miller 423 Summers, George W. 325 Turner, Paul Venable 708 Sussex County (Va.) Board of Supervisors 405 Tyler, Lyon Gardiner 59, 424, 425, 426, 768 Swanson, Claude Augustus 762 Tyndall, Robert 907, 908 Swem, Earl Gregg 56, 406, 407, 1223, 1224 Swindler, William Finley 408 Syme, Ronald 900 U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers 989, 990, 994, Symonds, William 409 995, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1003, 1004, Symposium on Colonial Medicine (1957: 1005, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, Richmond, Va.) 410 1013, 1014, 1017, 1018, 1020, 1024, 1025, 1035, 1045, 1046, 1047 Norfolk District 427 Tanner, H. S. 964 U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 1029, 1034, Tate, Thad W. 102, 549 1037 Tayloe, Mary Rutherford Hughes 411 U.S. Coast Survey 965, 966, 984, 985, 986, Taylor, L. B., Jr. 412 1051, 1052 Taylor, Robert T. 702 U.S. Congress. House. Committee on the Terman, C. Richard 703, 717 Library 428 Thane, Elswyth 901 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Public Thomas, Peter 1137 Lands and Surveys 429 Thomas, Richard Samuel 763 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Thomas, W. F. 413 Library 430 Thompson, Dorothy Brown 826 U.S. Geological Survey 1019, 1021, 1032, Thompson, Kathleen 865 1033, 1036, 1040, 1041, 1043 Thompson, Randall 820 U.S. Jamestown Ter-centennial Commission Thorndale, William 704 431 Thornton, J. Mills, III 705 U.S. Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown Thornton, John 925 Celebration Commission 432 Thurman, Melburn D. 706 U.S. National Park Service 433, 434, 435, Tiddeman, Mark 934 800, 801, 802, 803, 1027, 1044, Tideman, Robert 896 1205, 1206, 1221, 1222 Tilton, Robert Steven 77, 351 Colonial National Historical Park 1039 Torrence, William C. 415 U.S. Navy 436 Towne, Charles A. 764 Atlantic Fleet. Amphibious Training Travelers Protective Association of America. Command 437 Virginia Division. Post B, Norfolk 416 Underhill, John 914 Travis, Robert J. 417 University of Virginia 438 Trenton State College. Colonial America Class. Upton, Dell 520 418 Triplett, Lelia J. 499 Troubetzkoy, Ulrich 765 van Driel, Jeroen 606 Troubetzkoy, Ulrich, Mrs. 826 Van Schreeven, William J. 450 True, Ransom B. 419, 420 Vaughan, Alden T. 439, 709, 710, 711 Tucker, Henry St. George 766 Vaughan, Jack Chapline 440 Tucker, Henry St. George, Jr. 767 Verner, Coolie 712 Tucker, Norma 847 Victory, James 713 Tucker, Terry 422 Viett, George Frederic 817 Tunnell, Edith 1028 Turenne, Henri de 1076

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Vingboons, Johannes 910, 912 Wertenbaker, Thomas Jefferson 472, 473, 474, Virginia. 350th Anniversary Commission 441, 442 475 Virginia. Council 443, 444, 445 West, Thomas, Baron De La Warr 425 Virginia. Department of Highways 446 Weyss, J. E. 1050 Virginia. Department of Transportation 447 Wharton, James 476 Virginia. General Assembly 448, 449 Whitaker, Alexander 196, 483 Virginia. General Assembly, 1619 425, 450 Whitcomb, H. D. 989 Virginia. General Assembly. 350th Anniversary White, William Gee 477 Commission 451, 452, 453 Whitehill, Walter Muir 769, 770 Virginia. General Assembly. House of Whitson, Ruth M. 1030 Burgesses 454 Whittemore, Reed 826 Virginia. General Assembly. House of WHRO (Hampton, Va.) 1087 Delegates. 804 Wiewiora, Joseph 478 Virginia. General Assembly. Senate 455, 805, Willard-Mack, Cynthia L. 717 806, 807, 808 Willenbücher, E. 985 Virginia. State Board of Education 456 Williams, Edward 172 Virginia Company of London 172, 457 Williams, John A. 62 The Virginia Gazette (Williamsburg, Va.) 458 Williams, John Skelton 771 Virginia Journal of Science 459 Williams, Thomas E. 224 Virginia Navigation Company 460 Williamsburg (Va.) Drug Company 479 Virginia State Bar 461 Wilson, Richard Guy 718 Virginia State Library 714 Winborne, Benjamin B. 772 Virginia Travel Council 462 Wingfield, Edward Maria 200, 380, 480 Vooght, Claes Jansz 921 Vranian, F. Richard 872

Walcutt, Sue Bonner 264 Waldo, Arthur L. 463, 464 Walke, Belle W. Tunstall 493 Waller, Benjamin Carter 60 Walling, Albert Clinton 78 Walsh, Henry H. 818 Waring, Gilchrist 902 Washburn, Wilcomb Edward 379, 465, 466, 716 Washington Post and Times Herald 467 Wason, Elizabeth 468 Waterhouse, Edward 469 Waterman, Thomas Tileston 1022 Waters & Son 968 Watkins, Bryna 889 Watkins, C. Malcolm 599 Watson, Thomas L. 470 Watson, Virginia 903 Weaver, Bettie Woodson 471 Weber, George 61 Wellman, Manly Wade 904 Wenzel, David 880, 895

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Winsor, Justin 515 Wise, Jennings Cropper 293 Wittkofski, J. Mark 481 Wohlford, Barbara M. 482 Wood, Gerald 854 Woodbury, Isaac Baker 821 Woodruff, W. 1056, 1061 Wright, Irene A. 719 Wright, Lewis 720 Wright, Louis B. (Louis Booker) 99, 403, 467, 483, 484 Wyman, Ethel M. 485 Wynne, Peter 483 Wythe County (Va.) Board of Supervisors 486

Yonge, Samuel Humphreys 63, 487 Young, Ed 862 Young, Jacqueline 1153 Young, Philip 1064, 1080 Young, Roger A., Jr. 1071 Youngblood, Marston Earl 79

299

Title Index

1607-1907, Memories of Virginia: A Souvenir Address of Welcome to the Sulgrave Institution of Founding Days 149 29 1993 Archaeological Investigations in New Address...on South Carolina Day at the Towne 1172 Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition An ‘Abundance of Blood Shed on Both Sides’: 743 England’s First Indian War, 1609-1614 An Address to the American Negro 751 552 An Address upon the Occasion of Receiving the Account of James-Town, the First English Memorial Gates of Jamestown 732 Settlement in Virginia 558 Addresses...Jamestown Island, May 13, 1907; An Account of Our Late Troubles in Virginia Jamestown Exposition, June 12, 1907. 172 762 An Account of the European Settlements in Addresses of Governor Dawson and Secretary America 125 Cortelyou at the Jamestown Exposition ACSM [American Congress on Surveying and 736 Mapping] Map Design Competition Addresses of Secretary Cortelyou 733 Collection 1044 Addresses of W. W. Henry 744 An Act of Indempnitie Made att the Surrender of An Advance Release for Use in the Field of the Countrey (1651) 209 Merchandise Design 191 An Act Prohibiting Trade with the Barbados, Adventurers of Purse and Person: Virginia, Antego, Bermudas, and Virginia, 1650 1607-1624/5 260 209 Adventures in Colonial America [series] 880, Address at the Opening of the Jamestown 1137 Exposition… April 26th, 1907 766 The ‘Affair near James Island’ (or, ‘The Battle Address at the Three Hundredth Anniversary of of Green Spring’), July 6, 1781 576 the Settlement of Jamestown 753 Afloat on the James 460 An Address by William Styron to the Lower Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699 130 James River Association… October 12, Aint You Goin’ to Jamestown, Jimmie 797 1986 761 Air Photo Compila[tion] 1030 An Address Delivered before the Daughters of Album of Norfolk, Virginia, and Historical the American Revolution… April, 1905 Vicinity 82 726 Alignment of Pile Buttress Protecting Address Delivered Richmond Day, July 18, Jamestown Island, Va. 1007 1907, at the Jamestown Exposition 771 An Allied View of American Heritage 1053 Address...Jamestown Day… May 9, 1965 731 Along Virginia’s Golden Shores: Glimpses of Address...Jamestown Day… May 15, 1966 769 Tidewater Life 679 Address...Jamestown Day… May 14, 1967 738 Alumni Gazette (College of William and Mary) Address...Jamestown Day… May 12, 1968 755 617 Address...Jamestown Day… May 11, 1969. 757

300

Amazing America: A Vacation into History ...And So the Form of Government Became 1054 Perfect 734 Ambler Family Papers, 1772-1852 1 Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Ambler Papers, 1638-1809 4 Science 703, 717 America, an Early History [series] 1153 Annual Report of the American Historical The America Series 1098 Association for the Year 589, 673 The America Series (revised) 1121 Annual Report of the Library Board of the American Anthropologist 566, 1212 Virginia State Library 714 American Antiquity 535 Antiques 533, 555, 572, 594, 595, 599, 657, The American Colonies: From Ice Age to 658, 666, 685 Revolution [series] 1118 Antiquity 532 American Frontier Series 1082 Apathy and Death in Early Jamestown 616 American Genesis: Captain John Smith and the The Apprenticeship of Washington and Other Founding of Virginia 439 Sketches of Significant Colonial American Heritage 614, 655 Personages 218 American Heritage Junior Library 860 Archaeologia Americana. Transactions and American Heritage Series 1089 Collections of the American Antiquarian American Historical Review 640, 719 Society 192 American History: Colonial America 1090 Archaeology 531, 534 American History Illustrated 536, 542, 608, Archaeology as an Auxiliary Science to American 654 History 1212 American History Leaflets 200 Archaeology of the Eastern United States 1211 American Industry, Past And Present 1055 The Archaeology of Seventeenth-Century American Journal of Legal History 615 Virginia 353 American Lavinia: The Pocahontas Narrative in Archeological Base Map of the Site of “James Ante-bellum America 77 Towne” 1039 American Musical Scholarship: Parker to Thayer Archeological Excavations at Jamestown 700 Colonial National Historical Park and American Neptune 526 Jamestown National Historic Site, American Pharmacy in the Colonial and Virginia 142 Revolutionary Periods 660 Archeological Excavations at Jamestown, The American Princess in London 536 Virginia 66 American Slavery, American Freedom: The Archeological Research Series 142 Ordeal of Colonial Virginia 302 Archeological Society of Virginia Quarterly American Visions 523 Bulletin 568, 573, 706 Americana 539, 540 Archeological Society of Virginia Special Americana (American Historical Society) 642 Publications 226 America’s First Legislature 680 Architectural Record 516 America’s Historic Landscapes: Community Architecture as a Cultural Artifact at Jamestown, Power and the Preservation of Four Virginia 530 National Historic Sites 277 Architecture at Jamestown: Seventeenth-Century America’s National Shrines [series] 1091 and Beyond 531 America’s Oldest Legislative Assembly and Its Arms and Armor in Colonial America, 1526- Jamestown Statehouses 202 1783 338 Amoenitates Graphicae 558 Arms and Defense at Jamestown 1056 ‘Ancient and Chief Seats of Government’: The Colonial Capitals of Virginia and Maryland 551

301

Arrival of the First Permanent English Settlers Biblical Principles of Government and of Jamestown, Virginia, 13 May 1607 Economics 1135 526 Bibliography of the Colonial National Historical Arrows over Jamestown 846 Park’s Unpublished Archeological Articles Agreed On and Concluded at James Reports 481 Cittie in Virginia (1651) 209 Biographical Data on the Original 104 Settlers Articles for the Surrendering of Virginia to the Who Landed at Jamestown, Virginia, in Subjection of the Parliament of the May 1607 377 Commonwealth of England (1651) 209 The Birth of the Nation: Jamestown, 1607 343 Artifacts from Jamestown Island 663 Blacks in Virginia: A Note on the First Decade As It Was in Colonial America [series] 1081, 709 1102 Blood of Freedom: The Story of Jamestown, Austria-Hungary’s Last Naval Visit to the USA Williamsburg, and Yorktown 297 697 Book of the Royal Blue 548 Booklovers Magazine 607 Books in the Virginia Colony before 1624 672 Bacon’s Rebellion, 1676 472 The Bounty of the Chesapeake: Fishing in Bacon’s Rebellion, 1676-1976 131 Colonial Virginia 476 Bacon’s Rebellion: Abstracts of Materials in the Breaking New Ground: Jamestown Settlement, Colonial Records Project 314 Virginia 553 Bacon’s Rebellion: The Contemporary News Brethren Life and Thought 635 Sheets 170 Brief History Connected with the Organization Bacon’s Rebellion: William Sherwood’s of the Association for the Preservation Account [and] Philip Ludwell’s Account of Virginia Antiquities 722 502 A Brief History of and Guide Book to Bacon’s 1676 Rebellion 1214 Jamestown, Williamsburg and Bagby Family Papers, 1824-1960 9 Yorktown 185 Banvard’s National Series of American Histories A Briefe Declaration of the Plantation of 92 Virginia Duringe the First Twelve Baptism of Pocahontas, Jamestown, Va., 1613; Yeares 455 from the Original Painting in the The British Empire in America 326 Rotunda of the Capitol, Washington, British Treasures at Jamestown 685 D.C. 1149 Brooklyn Day at the Jamestown Exposition 109 Baptists and Jamestown 178 Brunswick County, Virginia, Information for the Bath Papers, 1607-1778 12 Homeseeker and Investor 118 The Battle of Yorktown 1076 Brunswick Story: A History of Brunswick ‘Bee It Enacted a Lawe’ 690 County 98 The Beginning, Progress, and Conclusion of Bulletin of the History of Medicine 410, 514 Bacon’s Rebellion 84, 172 Busby Family: A Historical Record from Early Ben Franklin, the DAR, and Jamestown 541 Settlement at Jamestown, Va. 291 Bermuda and Virginia in the Seventeenth ‘By Our Industry and Plantation of Comodious Century: A Comparative View 511 Merchandize’: Early Manufacturing at Bermuda, Unintended Destination, 1609-1610 Jamestown 1168 422 The Bygone ‘Subberbs of James Cittie’ 554 Between Powhatan and Quirank: Reconstructing By-laws and Manual of the Jamestown Monacan Culture and History in the Exposition Co. 235 Context of Jamestown 566

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By-ways of Virginia History: A Jamestown Carte de la Virginie, Avec Partie du Maryland et Memorial, Embracing a Sketch of de la Pensilvanie 937 Pocahontas 158 Carte de la Virginie Mari-land &a. 939 Carte de la Virginie ou précis de la Campagne de 1781 949 Caart vande Riuier Powhatan Geleg in Niew Carte des Environs de Williamsburg en Virginie Nederlandt 910 où les Armées Françoise et Américaine Calendar of State papers, Colonial Series, ont Campés en Septembre 1781 957 America and West Indies 492 Catalogue of Exhibits at the Jamestown Caliban’s Own Voice: American Indian Views Tercentennial Exposition, 1607-1907 of the Other in Colonial Virginia 567 438 Campaign Maps Army of the Potomac 969, Cattle in Seventeenth-Century Virginia 618 970, 971, 972 Cavaliers and Craftsmen: Colonial Williamsburg Cape Henry, Jamestown, Virginia, 1607-1619 and Jamestown 1077 1028 Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Captain John Smith: A Reference Guide 208 Land Patents and Grants 321, 322 Captain John Smith: A Select Edition of His The Cavaliers of Virginia; or, The Recluse of Writings 381 Jamestown: An Historical Romance Captain John Smith, Adventurer and Romancer 836 644 Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Captain John Smith and His Critics 747 Founding of Jamestown: Report of the Captain John Smith and His Critics: A Lecture Virginia 350th Anniversary Commission 756 451 Captain John Smith and the Jamestown Story Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth 332 Anniversary of the English Settlement at Captain John Smith and Virginia 181 Jamestown, May 13, 1857 242 Captain John Smith, Explorer 1057 Ceramic Age 503 Captain John Smith, Founder of Virginia 1058 Cerebration Versus Celebration 770 Captain John Smith, Hero and Conqueror 861 Champion Map of Historical Williamsburg, Capt. John Smith…: Works, 1608-1631 380 Virginia, Including Jamestowne 1048 Captain John Smith’s Page 313 Changing Times 528 Captain Smith Goes to Jamestown 694 Chart of James River Showing the Early Caroline County Historical Guide Book 129 Settlements and Principal Indian Towns Carry Me Back to Old La Florida 557 1002 Carte de la Baie de Chesapeake et de la Partie A Chart of the Coast of New York, New Jersey, navigable des Rivieres, James, York, Pensilvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Patowmack, Patuxen, Patapsco, North- Carolina &c. 945 East, Choptank et Pokomack 944 Chart of Virginia 905 Carte de la Campagne de la division aux ordres du The Chesapeake in the Seventeenth Century: Mis. de St. Simon en Virginie depuis le 2. Essays on Anglo-American Society 7bre. 1781 Jusqu-a la Reddition d’Yorck 549 le 19. 8bre. même année 948 The Chesopien 663, 664 Carte de la Campagne en Virginie du Major Chesterfield County, Virginia 471 Général Mis. de la Fayette 947 Childhood of Famous Americans [series] 866 Carte de la Campagne faite en Virginie en 1781 A Children’s Color Book of Jamestown in 954 Virginia 872 Carte de la Virginie 916 The Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association 574

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Chronicles of America 1099 Colonial Williamsburg’s Learning Weekend The Chronicles of America Series 263 1167 Church at Jamestown 630 ColonyQuest 1151 The Church at Jamestown, the Norm of Commemoration Program, Advent of English American Christianity 730 Common Law…, May 17, 1959 461 Church Review 630 Common Law 1059 Church Tower & Grave Yard on Plat of Land The Complete Cook 254 Situated on Jamestown Island 991 The Complete Works of Captain John Smith Clippers Raintree Stories [series] 1141 (1580-1631) in Three Volumes 382 Cobblestone, the History Magazine for Young Concerning Jamestown Pottery, Past and Present People 873 503 A Cockney Feast at James Towne, Aprill 23, The Conference on Historic Site Archaeology 1686 161 Papers 593 The College of William and Mary in Virginia and ‘Connections...’: An Archaeological Perspective the Jamestown Festival of 1957 138 on Becoming Americans in Virginia Colonial America 1094 1166 The Colonial Beginnings 528 The Conquest of Virginia: The Forest Primeval 369 Colonial Capitals of the Dominion of Virginia 175 The Conquest of Virginia: The Second Attempt The Colonial Church in Virginia 184 370 The Colonial Churches of James City County, The Conquest of Virginia: The Third Attempt, Virginia 628 1610-1624 371 Colonial Churches of Tidewater Virginia 284 Contextual Archaeology at Jamestown 1184 Colonial Homes 561, 590 Continuity and Change 631 Colonial Interiors: Lesser-known Histories of Cooking at Jamestown Settlement 254 Early Virginia Colonies 378 The Cornerstone 1146 Colonial Life Series 1112 Cornerstones of Freedom 890, 894, 1117 Colonial National Historical Park Research Corrections and Additions to Pocahontas’ Project 374 Descendants 113 Colonial National Historical Park Records Council for Northeast Historical Archaeology 1190 1169 Colonial National Historical Park: The Story Country between the York & James’ Rivers and Behind the Scenery 1200 Fortress Monroe & Williamsburg 974 Colonial National Historical Park, Va. 1044, Courses of the York and James Rivers 950 1091, 1092 The Cradle of the Nation: A Dictionary of The Colonial Potters of Tidewater Virginia Jamestown, Williamsburg and 1188 Yorktown 268 Colonial Records of Virginia 455 The Cradle of the Republic: Jamestown and Colonial Virginia 303 James River 424 Colonial Virginia: A History 102 The Cradle of the Republic: Williamsburg, Colonial Virginia Shrines: A Complete Guide Jamestown, Yorktown 135 Book to Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Creating the Colonial National Monument, Va. Yorktown 267 429 Colonial Virginia: The Greatest Historical and Critical Thinking Aids [series] 1100 Educational Feature of the War Path CRM: Cultural Resource Management 1187 783 The Crown of the Chesapeake: The Life and Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Research Resources of Maryland… 296 Review 1161, 1162, 1165, 1166, 1168

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Discovery, Exploration and Colonization of The Cruelest Commerce 661 America [series] 1097 Current Research at Jamestown 1167 Discovery of the Bermudas 484 Dispatch: A Quarterly Newsletter of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation 490, Daily Press (Newport News, Va.) 679 543, 544, 551 ‘Dale’s Laws’ and the Non-Common Law The Dissolution of the Virginia Company: The Origins of Criminal Justice in Virginia Failure of a Colonial Experiment 144 615 Documentary Editing 694 Dating Stem Fragments of Seventeenth- and Documentary film of the Jamestown Festival Eighteenth-Century Clay Tobacco Pipes 1060 568 Documentary Problems in Early American Daughters of Pocahontas: Intermezzo and Two- History [series] 101 Step 1216 Dolph’s Map of Williamsburg, James City A Day in Old James City: The Jamestown County, Yorktown, York County, Exposition 547 Virginia 1042 Declaration of the State of the Colony and Domestic Life in Virginia in the Seventeenth Affaires in Virginia 172, 469, 1209 Century 259 Defining the Ideal Colonist: Captain John The Double Life of Pocahontas 862, 1131 Smith’s Revisions… 583 Dover Little Activity Books 899 The Drama of American History [series] 857 The Descendants of John Thomas Who Came to The Draught by Robarte Tindall of Virginia 907 Jamestown, Virginia, in the Year 1622 A Draught of Virginia from the Capes to York… 340 934 Descendants of Thomas Whitaker of Holme-In- Drawing America 891 Clivinger, Burnley, Lancashire, England A Durable Fire 834 294 The Duty of the State to Diminish Divorce 749 Description of Fencing at Jamestown in a Letter The Dynamics of Change [series] 1109 to Robert Boyle, 1685 15 Description of the Jamestown Exposition 349 Description of the Marriage of Pocahontas (with The Earliest Contest on Charter-Rights in Key Plate) at Jamestown, Va., April America 645 1613 281 The Earliest Known English Colonial Pottery in Descriptions of the Jamestown Tercentennial America 599 Exposition and Information on Rail Early American Life 519, 541 Travel to the Exposition Site 548 Early Cemetery on ‘Third Ridge’ at Jamestown The Devil in Virginia in the Seventeenth 695 Century 546 The Early Homes of Chatham 137 Diagram Showing Final Measurements of Early Jamestown: A Unit of Study for Grades 5- Jamestown Protection Work 1008 8 889 Did Pocahontas Save Captain John Smith? 278 The Early Settlement of Jamestown 333 Differential Pollen Preservation in a Early Settlers in America: Jamestown, Seventeenth-Century Refuse Pit, Plymouth, and Salem 870 Jamestown Island, Virginia 1180 Early Virginia 459 Digging into Jamestown’s Past 691 Early Virginia Indians 1093 Digging Up Jamestown 655 Eastward Ho 121 The Discourse of the Old Company, 1625 425 Ebony 510 A Discourse of Virginia 200, 380, 480

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Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth The Exhibits of the Smithsonian Institution and Century 114 United States National Museum 388 The Eleventh Amendment 728 Experimental Archaeology and Woodland Embattled Shrine: Jamestown in the Civil War Indian Houses 706 358 Exploration and Colonization, Part 2 1096 Enchanted Tales [series] 1086 Exploratory Pollen Analysis from Refuse Pit 1 Encyclopaedia Britannica True-to-life Books 1177 882 Exploratory Pollen Analysis of the Ditch of the England and the Discovery of America, 1481- 1665 Turf Fort, Jamestown, Virginia 1620 348 1179 England Stakes a Claim 1094 Exploratory Pollen Analysis of the West Berm The English Colonization of America during the of a Probable Seventeenth-Century Field Seventeenth Century 309 in the Kingsmill Area 1178 The English Experience, Its Record in Early Exploring the Production and Distribution of Printed Books Published in Facsimile Ceramic Roofing Tiles through Acid 196 Extraction 1183 English Maids for Virginia Planters 646 Exposition de Jamestown à Hampton Roads près English Politics in Early Virginia History 110 Norfolk (Virginia) pour célébrer An English Quest for New Worlds--Virginia, l’avènement de la nation Américaine à Bermuda: The Life of Edward Waters, Jamestown (Virginia), 1607 245 1584-1630, an Early Colonist in ‘Expulsion of the Salvages’: English Policy and America 274 the Virginia Massacre of 1622 710 The English Scholar’s Library 380 Extract from a Manuscript Collection of Annals Enjoy Auto and Walking Tours in Sound [series] Relative to Virginia 172 1132 Extracts from a Pamphlet Reporting the Environment, Disease and Mortality in Early Proceedings of a Jubilee at Jamestown in Virginia 549 Commemoration of the Second Centenary Environs of Williamsburg and Yorktown 946 Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia, Epidemics, Real and Imaginary, and Other May 13, 1807 293 Factors Influencing Seventeenth- Eyewitness to History [series] 1219 Century Virginia’s Population 514 Essays in Historical Anthropology of North America 518 Facts and Figures vs. Myths and Establishing the Jamestown Colony 1095 Misrepresentations: The True History of Ethnohistory 592 the Jamestown Colony 367 The Ethnological Significance of Tindall’s Map The Family Legacy of Anthony Johnson, from of Virginia 638 Jamestown, Va., to Somerset, Md., Excavation 1993 in Review 1165 1619-1995: A Multi-racial Saga in Excavations at Green Spring Plantation 132 Black, Red and White 286 Excavations at Jamestown, Virginia, Site of the Famous Lives [series] 849 First Permanent English Settlement in Famous Native Americans [series] 897 America 532 Federal Archeology 1189 Executive Journals of the Council of Colonial The Ferrar Papers, 1590-1790 273, 675 Virginia 443 Festival Foods of Virginia 485 Exhibit by the Baldwin Locomotive Works and Final Report of the Jamestown Ter-centennial the Standard Steel Works, Philadelphia, Commission 431 Pa. 91

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Final Report to the Thomas Smythe Foundation, Fodor’s Williamsburg, Jamestown and Inc., Concerning Geophysical Yorktown 491 Reconnaissance of a Portion of the Area For the Colony in Virginea Britannia; Lawes Offshore from Jamestown Island, Divine, Morall, and Martiall, Etc. 172, Virginia 216 402 Financial Report, Jamestown Foundation and ‘For the Sake of Our Future’: The Association Jamestown Foundation, Incorporated for the Preservation of Virginia 494 Antiquities and the Regeneration of Fingerprinting America 617 Traditionalism 621 The Fire Problem in Colonial Virginia 525 A Forge of Freedom Book 901 The First American West: Jamestown, 1607- The Foundations of America [series] 89 1699 619 The Founders: A Symphonic Outdoor Drama The First Americans, 1607-1690 473 809 The First Americans: Jamestown and the The Founders: Souvenir Program 810 Powhatan 1078 The Founding of Jamestown 1062 First Celebration of the Anniversary of the The Founding of Jamestown and the Church 786 Settlement at Jamestown, Va., on the The Founding of Jamestown: Percy’s Discourse 13th of May, 1607 325 of Virginia, Wingfield’s Discourse of The First Criminal Code of Virginia 673 Virginia 200 The First English Towns of North America 550 The Founding of the Colony at Jamestown 774 The First Epidemic in English America 611 Four Centuries, Jamestown: The Origin of The First Generation: Pioneer Blacks Changed African-American History 523 Color, Rhythm and Wealth of White Frank Lloyd Wright Newsletter 718 America 510 Frank Lloyd Wright’s Other Larkin Building 708 First Germans at Jamestown: A From Virginia to Willoughby to Remember the Commemoration, 31 May 1997 179 Great Capt. John Smith 183 First Houses at Jamestown 1061 The First Leaders at Jamestown 559 The First Legislative Assembly in America 589 A Garland of Verse in Honor of Jamestown The First Maps of Virginia, 1590-1673 712 826 The First Permanent English Settlement in The General Assembly of Virginia, July 30, America; The First Legislative 1619 - January 11, 1978: A Bicentennial Assembly in America 164 Register of Members 448 First Permanent English Settlements in America General Management Plan: Colonial National 330 Historical Park, Virginia 1206 First Poles in America 329, 463 A General Map of the known and inhabited The First Printing in Virginia 292 Parts of Virginia 933 The First Republic in America: An Account of The Generall Historie of Virginia, New- the Origin of This Nation 111 England, and the Summer Isles 380, First Settlers 1097 383, 425 The First Settlers of Virginia: An Historical The Genesis of the United States 112 Novel 837 Geologic Ancestry of the York-James Peninsula The First Seventeen Years: Virginia, 1607-1624 459 203 Geographic Information Management in The First Two Hundred Years 519 Multidisciplinary Projects 1159 Fledgling Eagle: Captain William Tucker and Geographical Review 550 the New World Colony 847

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The Geological History of Jamestown Island Governors’ Convention, June 23, 1957 [script of 1176 ceremonies] 787 A Geophysical Search for the Early Fort at The Great Plantation: A Profile of Berkeley Jamestown 1154 Hundred and Plantation Virginia from A Geophysical Test at Jamestown Island (Final Jamestown to Appomattox 157 Report) 1155 The Great Road: Earliest Highway Used and George Percy at Jamestown, 1607-1612 696 Developed by the English at Jamestown George Sandys, Poet-Adventurer 21, 153 578 George Yeardley, Governor of Virginia and ‘The Greatest Hope of the Colony’: John Harvey Organizer of the General Assembly in and the ‘Industrialization’ of Jamestown 1619 423 1168 Getting to Know Jamestown 859, 1130 The Gun Collector 667 The Ghosts of Virginia 412 Giles Beecher Jackson, Director-General of the Negro Development and Exposition Hakluyt Society Publications, 2d ser. 94 Company 601 Hakluytus Posthumus, or Purchas His Pilgrimes Glass Blowing, America’s First Industry 613 346 The Glasshouse at Jamestown 839 Half an Hour’s Amusement at York and James- The Glasshouse, Jamestown, Virginia 104 Town, Preparatory to a Narrative of La Glassmaking, America’s First Industry 395 Fayette’s Return and Reception in Glassmaking at Jamestown, 1608-09 and 1621- Virginia 822 24 222 ‘Hallowed Be the Place’ 586 Glassmaking at Jamestown: America’s First A Hand-book: Historic Virginia, Ye Birthplace Industry 198 of Ye Nation 320 Glassmaking in Virginia, 1607-1625 577 Hare’s Map of the Vicinity of Richmond, and Glimpses of the Jamestown Exposition and Peninsular Campaign in Virginia 975 Picturesque Virginia 275 Here Lies Virginia: An Archaeologist’s View of The Glorious March to the Sea 366 Colonial Life and History 318 The Glorious Scoundrel: A Biography of Heritage Cooking: Holiday Time in the Captain John Smith 180 Jamestown Colony 468 Good Newes from Virginia 827 High Bridge and Farmville 1050 A Good Speed to Virginia (1609), Robert Gray; Historic Dinwiddie County, Virginia; or, The Newes from Virginia (1610), R. Rich Last Long Camp 154 182, 1208 Historic Highways: Virginia’s Colonial Parkway A Goodly Ship: The Building of the Susan 590 Constant 393 Historic Jamestown 1119 Goodwill Missions to the United States of Historic Jamestown and Pocahontas on Paper America 133 Money and Chapman Art 307 Goose Hill Flats James River, Va. Dumping Historic Jamestown Island, Virginia 214 Ground north of Proposed Channel Historic Jamestown, Virginia, and Jamestown 1020 Festival Park: Buildings, Monuments Gosnold of the Godspeed 561 and Sites 1132 Government by the People: Theory and Reality Historic Preservation 629 in Virginia 408 Historic Site Archaeology at Jamestown 535 The Government of Virginia in the Seventeenth Historic Site Archaeology in the United States Century 474 1211 The Governor and the Rebel: A History of Historic Triangle 612 Bacon’s Rebellion in Virginia 465

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The Historic Triangle: An Illustrated History History of Virginia 350 206 A History of Virginia from Its Discovery and Historic Virginia, Part 2 1120 Settlement by Europeans to the Present Historic Williamsburg, Jamestown Island and Time 221 Yorktown, Virginia 479 A History of Virginia from Its Discovery till the Historical and Commercial History of the State Year 1781 128 of Virginia 416 History of Virginia from Its First Settlement to Historical Archaeology 588, 1180 the Present Day 124 Historical Archaeology at Jamestown, Virginia History of Virginia’s Commercial Fisheries 75 459 Historical Collections; Consisting of State History’s Children 871 Papers and Other Authentic Documents History’s Turning Points 1085 209 Hobbies: The Magazine for Collectors 522 Historical Collections Relating to the American Hog Island Quadrangle, Virginia: 7.5 Minute Colonial Church 337 Series (Topographic) 1040 Historical Exhibit of New York State at The House of Burgesses, and the Development Jamestown Exposition 316 of Legislative Bodies in America 746 Historical Highlights of the Jamestowne How Justice Grew: Virginia Counties; An Society’s First Quarter of a Century; Abstract of Their Formation 212 Roster of Members, 1936-1976 229 A How They Lived Book 850 Historical Tidewater Virginia 1001 How to Secure Accomodations at the Inside Inn, Historical Virginia Photographs and Official the Only Hotel within the Grounds of Views of the Jamestown Exposition the Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va. 238 236 Historical Williamsburg and Jamestown, Hydrographic Reconnoissance [sic] of James Virginia 215 River, Va. 966 The Historie of Travell into Virginia Britania 403 The History and Present State of Virginia 99 A History of American Life 473 The Identity of the First Poles in America 507 History of Bacon’s and Ingram’s Rebellion, If You Want to Learn about American History, 1675-1676 17, 84 Start with Chapter One 789 The History of Jamestown 1098 An Illustrated Historical Sketch of Jamestown, The History of Jamestown, 1607-1699, and the Williamsburg and Yorktown 394 Ter-centennial Commemoration 177 An Illustrated History of the Jamestown The History of the Ambler Family in Virginia, Exposition 1198 1826 3 Illustrated Sightseeing Guide to Norfolk, A History of the American Colonies [series] 102 Portsmouth, Newport News, and The History of the British Plantations in Jamestown Exposition 413 America 266 Illustrated Souvenir, Jamestown Ter-centennial History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Exposition 246 Virginia 127 Illustrated Standard Guide to Norfolk and The History of the First Discovery and Portsmouth; and Historical Events of Settlement of Virginia 400 Virginia 228 History of the Health Sciences Lecture Series The Image of the Indian in the Southern 1129 Colonial Mind 643 A History of the South 145 Impermanent Architecture in the Southern History of the Virginia Company of London American Colonies 520 310

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The Importance of Archaeology at Jamestown, Introductory Address Delivered...at the Virginia 593 Jamestown Celebration, May 13th, 1891 In 1607 a Group of Brave Englishmen Landed in 739 Jamestown 792 Investigating 17th-Century Jamestown through In Quest of Cultural Footprints: Jamestown Archaeology 1160 Island’s Documentary History 1181 An Invitation from Old Virginia to the In Search of the American Dream: Origins, a Jamestown Exposition and Historical Story of the African-American Richmond 187 Experience 1079 The Iron Worker 222, 597, 598, 633, 680, 681, Indian Cultural Adjustment to European 682, 683, 684 Civilization 379 Ironworks on the Frontier: Virginia’s Iron Indian Policy in Early Virginia 537 Industry, 1607-1783 687 The Indians and the Strangers 878 Indians in Seventeenth-Century Virginia 288 Indians of Virginia 350 Years Ago 459 Jack Jouett’s Famous Ride and the Virginia Industrial and Social Economic Exhibit at the Guide Speaks 269 Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition Jack o’ the Feather; or, The Daughter of 773 Powhattan: A Story of Jamestown and Industry on Parade 1071 Its Environs 840 The Influence of ‘Legal Habit’ on English- James City County Churches 284 Indian Relations in Jamestown, 1606- James City County, Keystone of the 1612 631 Commonwealth 287 Inquiries into American History 477 James Forte at James’ Towne, A.D. 1607 1038 Inside a Glasshouse 600 James Jones Descendants and Intermarriages, The Insiders’ Guide to Williamsburg, 1612-1996 295 Jamestown-Yorktown 117 James River Chart No. 2 From Point of Shoals The Insiders’ Guide: Williamsburg, Virginia Light to Sloop Point 986 Beach, Norfolk, Hampton, Yorktown, The James River: Jamestown Island to Malvern Jamestown… 265 Hill Plantation 230 Institutional History of Virginia in the The James River; or, Rhymes Legendary and Seventeenth Century 115 Historical of “The Old Powhatan” 825 International Celebration at Norfolk, Virginia, The James River Tourist 49 October Fifth, Sixth and Seventh, 1920 James River Va from College Creek to the 404 Chickahominy 984 International Naval Review 1063 James River, Va. from Jamestown I. to City International Naval Review, 12 June, 1957: Point 987 Report of Operations 437 James River Va. from Newport News to Interpreting Jamestown to the Visitor 569 Jamestown I 988 Introduction to the History of the Colony and James River, Va. James River between the Ancient Dominion of Virginia 127 Mouth and Richmond in 8 Sheets 1024 An Introduction to the Records of the Virginia James’ Town 542 Company of London with a James Towne, 1607-1698, Matrix of the United Bibliographical List of the Extant States 642 Documents 272 James Towne in the Words of Contemporaries 359 Introductory Address Delivered...at the James Towne in Virginia, 1607-13 1152 Jamestown Celebration Held May 13th, James Towne Island 231 1895 740 James W. Richard Lectures in History 735

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Jamestown and Williamsburg: Archaeological Footprints of Our Colonial Past. 527 Jamestown 299, 516, 602, 818, 833, 842, 873, Jamestown Archaeological Assessment Newsletter 924, 1064, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1099, 1157, 1158, 1161, 1163, 1164, 1168, 1170, 1100, 1101, 1102 1172, 1173, 1174, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1181, Jamestown, 1544-1699 107 1182, 1183, 1184 Jamestown [1607-1907]: A Sketch of the The Jamestown Archaeological Assessment: History and Present Condition 194 What Have We Learned? 1162 Jamestown, 1607-1957: The Jamestown Festival Jamestown Archeological Assessment 1186 357 Jamestown Archeology 434 Jamestown 1619: Struggle for Voting Rights 662 Jamestown Archaeology in Retrospect 1210 Jamestown, 1957 1133 Jamestown Archeology Records 1194 Jamestown 350th Anniversary Festival, 1607- Jamestown Artifact Assessment Project 1173 1957 1147 Jamestown Artisans and Craftsmen 594 Jamestown 350th Anniversary Historical A Jamestown Baking Oven of the Seventeenth Booklets 80, 83, 120, 130, 146, 166, Century 504 174, 203, 211, 212, 224, 227, 259, 288, Jamestown before the Mayflower 147 289, 304, 362, 406, 407, 457, 466, 472, Jamestown, Birthplace of a Nation 775 474, 476 The Jamestown Bulletin 493 Jamestown, a Beginning 433, 1219 Jamestown, Capital of an Empire 681 Jamestown, a Beginning: Teacher Resource Jamestown Celebrates in 1907 679 Guide 1222 The Jamestown Celebration of 1857 678 Jamestown, a First Settlement 1121 Jamestown Celebration, Thursday, May 13, Jamestown: A Guide to Old Town 419 1897: Order of Exercises 788 Jamestown: A Lecture Delivered before the Jamestown Children’s Activity Book 874 Oneida Chapter of the Daughters of the Jamestown Church 223, 1022 American Revolution, February 25, The Jamestown Churches 742 1907. 752 Jamestown Colonial National Historical Park Jamestown, a Place of Beginnings 1065 435, 800 Jamestown: A Site Selection Exercise 713 The Jamestown Colony 894, 898, 1106, 1122, Jamestown Administrative Records 1193 1123 Jamestown Adventure 195, 904, 1103 The Jamestown Colony (1607 through 1620) Jamestown, an Early Settlement 1153 1066 Jamestown and Disneyland: Two Places in Time Jamestown Commemorative Papers 1195 896 Jamestown: Dawn of a New Era 603 Jamestown and Her Neighbors on Virginia’s Jamestown Develops a Trade 1107 Historic Peninsula 150 Jamestown Discovery: Have Archaeologists Jamestown and Jamestown Festival Park 255 Uncovered the First Colony’s First Fort? Jamestown and St. Mary’s, Buried Cities of 629 Romance 173 Jamestown Documents 336, 363, 402, 484 Jamestown and the Association for the Jamestown Essays on Representation 408 Preservation of Virginia Antiquities Jamestown Excavations, Unit B 1027 396 Jamestown Exhibit 714 Jamestown and the Founding of the Nation 100 Jamestown Exposition 884 Jamestown and the Indians 1104 Jamestown Exposition, 1607-1907, Hampton Jamestown and the Revolution 579 Roads, Virginia 247 Jamestown and Williamsburg: America’s

Beginning 1105

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The Jamestown Exposition: Address on Jamestown Island in 1861 604 Celebration of Three Hundredth Jamestown Island: Photographs 364 Anniversary of Landing of First Jamestown Island Seawall Repair 1045, 1046, 1047 Colonists of Virginia 764 Jamestown Island, Va. Sketch showing location The Jamestown Exposition and Historic of pier belonging to Louise J. Barney Hampton Roads 234 1013 The Jamestown Exposition, Beautifully Jamestown: Its Foundation and Ter-centennial Illustrated 239 748 Jamestown Exposition Clippings, 1904-1907 Jamestown Journey 879 39 Jamestown National Historic Site, Virginia 801 Jamestown Exposition International Naval Jamestown, New World Adventure 880, 1137 Review, Hampton Roads, Va. 1067 Jamestown Papers, 1629-1952 31 The Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, Jamestown: Paradise or Pest Hole 767 April 26th to November 30, 1907: Jamestown Pioneers from Poland 478 Special Events, Military and Naval Jamestown Prepares for Quadricentennial in Features, International Yacht Races 2007 1187 248 Jamestown Rag: Patriotic March and Two Step Jamestown Exposition on Hampton Roads, 819 1907, Commemorating First Permanent Jamestown Rediscovery 498 English Settlement in America, 1607: The Jamestown Saga: The Founding of the Rules and Regulations... 249 American Colony in the Words of the Jamestown Exposition, Opens April 26, 1907, Colonists 1134 Closes November 30, Hampton Roads, Jamestown School Exhibit Catalogue 848 Virginia 250 The Jamestown Settlement 1109, 1125 Jamestown Exposition: Supplement to “The Jamestown Settlement Galleries 241 Official Encyclopaedic Guide to Jamestown Settlement: Re-creating America’s Richmond…” 167 First Permanent English Settlement Jamestown Festival Day, 30 April 1957, Fort 163, 790 Monroe, Virginia 205 Jamestown Settlement, Williamsburg, Virginia The Jamestown Festival Plans for a National 793 Celebration in 1957 441 The Jamestown Story as Told in the Windows of Jamestown Festival Songs 1207 Miller and Rhoads 300 Jamestown Festival, Virginia 1124 The Jamestown Ter-centennial, 1607-1907 791 Jamestown, First Brick State House 563 The Jamestown Ter-centennial and Naval and Jamestown, First Capital of Virginia 1108 Marine Exhibition 243 Jamestown: First English Colony 860 Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition, Norfolk, Jamestown, First English Settlement 1083 Virginia, April 26 to November 30, Jamestown: From Metropolis to Ghost Town in 1907 244 Less Than a Century 1182 The Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition of The Jamestown Frontier: An Archaeological 1907 702 Study of Colonization 71 Jamestown: The Beginning 853, 1084 Jamestown Historical Records 1196 Jamestown, the Cradle of the Republic: Jamestown Island and the Surrounding Country Prospectus, the Jamestown Island Park 1023 and Land Company 237 Jamestown Island and the Work of the Jamestown, the Cradle of the United States of Association 776 America 87 Jamestown Island Dairy and Fruit Farm Jamestown, the First English Settlement in Records, 1900-1901 30 America 1068

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Jamestown: The Settlement and Its People John Smith’s Map of Virginia, with a Brief 1095, 1104, 1107, 1113 Account of Its History 289 Jamestown: Thinking the Unthinkable 656 Joint Management Plan for Jamestown: Initial Jamestown to Charles Town: Descendants of Concepts, February 1996. 1205 Robert Beheathland and Allied Families Journal of a French Traveller in the American 411 Colonies, 1765 34 Jamestown to Yorktown 90 Journal of American History 616 Jamestown to Yorktown: From Settlement to Journal of Coastal Research 591 Nationhood 159 Journal of College Science Teaching 527 Jamestown to Yorktown: Vistas into the Origin Journal of Early Southern Decorative Arts 632, of our Nation 802 1188 Jamestown: Treasure in the Earth 533 Journal of Historical Geography 549, 659 Jamestown Tributes and Toasts 122 Journal of Social History 511 Jamestown, Virginia 779, 1110, 1126, 1148 Journal of Southern History 512, 677 Jamestown, Virginia, 1607-1957 189 Journal of the Society of Architectural Jamestown, Va., and the Founding of our Historians 708 Nation, 1607-1907 794 Journal: Trip to Williamsburg, Jamestown and Jamestown, Va., Maps, 1900-1907 40 Stratford Hall, May 9-11, 1960 418 Jamestown, Virginia: The Townsite and Its Journals of the House of Burgessess, 1619-1776 Story 204 454 The Jamestown Voyages under the First Charter, 1606-1609 94 Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown 1111 Keepers of the Ring [series] 842 Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown 186, Kepone Levels of Selected Terrestrial Animal 1069 Species from the Jamestown Island Area Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown: A 717 Pictorial History of America’s Historic Knight’s Tombstone at Jamestown, Virginia 595 Triangle 207 Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown: Locale of the Jamestown 350th Anniversary The Labor Problem at Jamestown, 1607-18 640 Festival 803 Laird and Lee’s Guide to Historic Virginia and Jamestowne 440 the Jamestown Centennial 276 Jamestowne Society Newsletter 497 Land Ownership-Jamestown Island 1201 The Jamestowne Society Register of Qualifying Larkin Company Jamestown Exhibition Pavilion Seventeenth-Century Ancestors 258 718 The Jamestowne Story 727 Late Quaternary Sea-level Change and Human Jamestown’s Time Warp 605 Occupation of Jamestown Island, Jaquelin and Ambler 692 Virginia 1175 John Clayton’s 1687 Account of the Medicinal A Late Seventeenth-Century Pottery Kiln Site Practices of the Virginia Indians 592 near Jamestown 657 John Martin, Ancient Adventurer 509 Law Reform in Virginia’s First Colony 65 John Martin of Brandon: Address before the Laydon’s World 539 Jamestowne Society 724 Lead Production in Virginia during the John o’ Jamestown 843 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries John Pory, 1572-1636: The Life and Letters of a 584 Man of Many Parts 341 Leah and Rachel, or, The Two Fruitful Sisters John Smith before Jamestown 608 Virginia, and Mary-land 172 John Smith of Virginia 900

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Lee Family Papers, 1638-1867 35 The Lotteries of the Virginia Company, 1612- The Lees of Virginia: Descendents of Richard 1621 609 Lee and Anna Constable 391 Lunenburg County: A State within a State, 1978 Legend of Pocahontas 815, 903 38 Legenda o Dzhone Smite ili pervye gody The Lyric Story 830 Dzheimstauna 699 Legislative Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia 444 Macalester College Contributions 644, 645, Library of American Biography 439 652 The Life and Adventures of Capt. John Smith Magazine of Virginia Genealogy 704 279 Magna Carta and the Rule of Law: An Address Life and Surprising Adventures of the by Lord Parker of Waddington 754 Celebrated John Smith 152 The Magnolia; or, Gift-Book of Friendship 823 Life in America: The Early Settlers 1138 Map of “James River Route” of the Bay Line Life in Jamestown 1112, 1113 996 Life in Jamestown and Chesterfield County, Map of James River, Va. from Jordan’s Point to Virginia 856 Hog Island 989, 990 Life in the Jamestown Colony 1070 Map of Jamestown Island 1001, 1006 Life of John Robinson 152 Map of New Kent, Charles City, James City and Lime Preparation at Jamestown in the York Counties 978 Seventeenth Century 505 Map of Part of South Eastern Virginia 976 The Limits of Centralization 741 Map of part of Virginia and Maryland round Lipscomb Family Manuscripts 282 Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River A List of the Number of Men, Women and 920 Children Inhabiting in the Several A Map of the country between Albemarle Counties within the Colony of Virginia, Sound, and Lake Erie 958 1634 455 A Map of the Inhabited part of Virginia 936 A List of the Parishes in Virginia in 1680 455 Map of the Maritime Parts of Virginia 942 A List of Those Killed in the Massacre of March A Map of the State of Virginia Constructed in 22, 1622 455 conformity to Law 964, 967 A List of Those That Have Been Executed for A Map of Virginia and Maryland 918, 940 the Late Rebellion 172 A Map of Virginia Formed from Actual Surveys The Literature of Virginia in the Seventeenth 960, 963 Century 264 A Map of Virginia, Showing the Work The Living and Dead in Virginia, Feb. 16, 1623 Accomplished to Date by the 219, 455 Association for the Preservation of The Living Church 720 Virginia Antiquities of Richmond, Living in Colonial America [series] 1114 Virginia 1006 Living in Early America 1070 A Map of Virginia, with a Description of the Living in Early Jamestown, Virginia 1114 Countrey 380, 384, 425 Living with the Indians: Education Program, Map Showing Points of Interest in Jamestown, Jamestown Settlement 876 Williamsburg and Yorktown in Virginia Log Houses at Jamestown, 1607 564 1026 The London Company of Virginia: A Brief Map showing the position of Government Account of Its Transactions in Farms. 1st District Negro Affairs 981 Colonizing Virginia 368 A Marine Archaeological Reconnaissance Using Lord Cornwallis’s Movements and Operations in Side-scan Sonar, Jamestown Island 591 Virginia in 1781 623 Mariner’s Mirror 668

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The Marquis de La Fayette’s Movements and Mortality in the Early Colonies of Jamestown, Operations in Virginia in 1781 627 Plymouth, and Massachusetts Bay The Marriage of Pocahontas 1085 Colony: A New Interpretation 64 The Martin’s Hundred Potter: English North Mother Earth: Land Grants in Virginia, 1607- America’s Earliest Known Master of 1699 362 His Trade 632 The Mother-in-Law Tree 361 Mary Washington College, Library Occasional Motor Boating and Sailing 545 Papers 725 Mulberry Trees and Silkworms: Sericulture in The Massachusetts Building, Hampton Roads, Early Virginia 580 Virginia, Jamestown Ter-centennial Munro’s Ten Cent Novels 840 Exposition 285 The Museum News 569 Medicine and Health during the English Museums of Industry and Science 1071 Colonization of Virginia 1129 Medicine in Virginia, 1607-1699 227 Muster Rolls of Settlers in Virginia, 1624 219 Medicine in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century My Fun-to-Read Books [series] 1136 103 ‘Men, Women and Children’ at Jamestown: Population and Gender in Early Narrative and Critical History of America 515 Virginia, 1607-1610 512 A Narrative of My Life [Judge Francis Mercy in Moccasins 813 Taliaferro Brooke] 627 ‘The Metropolis of His Majesty’s Country’: An A Narrative of the Indian and Civil Wars in Archaeological Case Study of the Virginia, in the Years 1675 and 1676 Design of Urbanity and Industry in 172 Early Jamestown 1169 Narratives of Early Virginia, 1606-1625 425 The Mighty Jamestown Exposition 522 Narratives of the Insurrections, 1675-1690 84 Miles Gathright Family from Jamestown, National Geographic 661 Virginia, to Southwest Arkansas 220 National Geographic World 600 Milestones in History 864 National Landmarks, Memorials, and Historic Military Map of South-Eastern Virginia 977, Shrines 1092 979, 980 National Magazine [Boston] 547 Mills Family Genealogy 306 National Park Series--Topographic 1043 Mineral Resources of Virginia 470 National Park Service Archaeological Minutes of the Council and General Court of Assessment of Jamestown, Virginia: Colonial Virginia 445 Research Plan, 1992-1994 1163 Miracle at James Towne 888 National Park Service Historical Handbook Miroir de l’histoire 625 Series 204 Montgomery County, Virginia 301 National Park Service Interpretive Series: Monument to Pocahontas at Jamestown, Va.: History 202 Report to Accompany S. 2118 430 National Park Service Source Book Series 359 Monument to Pocahontas at Jamestown, Va.: National Parks and Conservation Magazine 603 Report to Accompany S. 4453 428 The Negro Exhibition of the Jamestown The Mooring Tree: A Story of Jamestown 892 Tercentennial Exposition of 1907 556 The Moral and Legal Justifications for Negro History Bulletin 556, 601 Dispossessing the Indians 379 A New and Accurate Chart of the Bay of More than Meets the Eye: Comprehensive Chesapeake 943 Survey at Jamestown Island 1158 A New and Accurate Map of Virginia 941 Morecock Collection, 1881-1937 43 A New and Accurate Map of Virginia & Maryland 935

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New Discoveries at Jamestown, Site of the First Notes of [on] a Journey on the James, Together Successful English Settlement in with a Guide to Old Jamestown 399 America 143 Notes on a Journey to Jamestown 399 New-England Historical and Genealogical Notes on Jamestown and Early Virginia: The Register 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, Origins and Growth of Their 653 Government 290 The New England Magazine 562 Notes on the Use of Pewter in Virginia during New Evidence on Colonial Firearms from the Seventeenth Century 506 Jamestown Excavations 667 Nova Britannia: Offering Most Excellent Fruites New Historical Attractions at Jamestown and by Planting in Virginia 172, 262 Yorktown 654 Nova Virginiæ Tabula 911, 915 The New Life of Virginea 172, 261 Novaia i Noveishaia Istoriia 699 New Literary History 567 The Numbered Years: Five Decades at James A New Map of Virginia and Maryland 919 City 838 A New Map of Virginia, from the best Authorities 938 A New Map of Virginia Mary-Land And the Observations Gathered out of “A Discourse on Improved Parts of Penn-sylvania and the Plantation of the Southern Colony in New-Jersey 926 Virginia by the English, 1606” 336, A New Map of Virginia, Maryland, Pensilvania, 380, 425 New Jersey, Part of New York, and Occurrence of Kepone in White-footed Mice on Carolina 927, 931 Jamestown Island, Virginia 703 New Notes on Old Jamestown, 1905 795 Ode to the Virginian Voyage 820 The New World: People and Events That The Official Blue Book of the Jamestown Ter- Shaped the Colonies 160 centennial Exposition 323 New York at the Jamestown Exposition 317 Official Classification of Exhibit Departments New York Herald Tribune 148 251 The New York Times Magazine 147 The Official Encyclopaedic Guide to Richmond and Newes from the New-World 483 Vicinity, Including Battlefields 168 Newes from Virginia 386 Official Guide of the Jamestown Ter-centennial Nicolas Martiau, huguenot français, ancêtre de Exposition 252 Washington 625 Official Richmond Guide Book 123 19th Century Music 700 The Official Souvenir, the New Jersey Norfolk in the New Century: The Jamestown Commission to the Jamestown Ter- Exposition and Urban Boosterism 501 centennial Exposition 315 Norfolk’s Gigantic Exposition Attraction: The Ohio at the Great Jamestown Exposition, 1607- Colossal Operatic, Aquatic, Spectacular 1907, Hampton Roads, Virginia 155 Production of Kiralfy’s “Pocahontas” Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of 812 Virginia 293 Norfolk Special Map, Virginia 1019 The Old Dominion: Essays for Thomas Perkins The North Carolina Historical Exhibit at the Abernethy 686 Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition The Old Dominion: Her Making and Her 213 Manners 331 North End James Town Island. From Coast The Old Dominion in the Seventeenth Century: Survey & Mr Barney’s Survey 994 A Documentary History of Virginia, North-Western End of Jamestown Island, Va. 1606-1689 101 998, 999 The Old Hardware of James Towne 555 ‘Not Born for Ourselves’ 587

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Old Jamestown: A Glance at Its History, Past The Parent Colonies: Jamestown 1135 and Present 401 Part of the Map of the Military Department of Old Jamestown: An Historical Poem 829 Southeastern Virginia and Fort Monroe Old Jamestown Digest 499 973 Old South Leaflets 385 The Part of Virginia which was the Seat of Old Virginia and Her Neighbors 171 Action 959 The Oldest Legislative Assembly in America The Participation by the Pennsylvania Railroad and Its First Statehouse 202 System in the Jamestown Ter-centennial One More Time: A Replica of the Godspeed… Exposition 335 545 Partnership at Jamestown: Archeology and One of the Most Urgent of Present and Future History Work Hand in Hand 570 Needs at Jamestown Is an Abundant Pas Kaart van de Zee Kusten van Virginia 921 Supply of Drinking Water 778 Paul Green’s “The Founders; the Jamestown Order of Exercises and Addresses at the Story”: A Symphonic Drama with Celebration of the 300th Anniversary of Music and Dance 811 the First Law Making Body on the Pennsylvania at the Jamestown Exposition, Western Hemisphere 449 Hampton Roads, Va., 1907 334 The Order of Jamestown: Haec Olim Meminisse Pennsylvania Folklife 613 Iuvabit 785 A Perfect Description of Virginia 172 Order of Service Commemorating the A Perilous Winter in Jamestown 1139 Tercentenary of the First Legislative Permanent Landing Pier Jamestown Island, Va. Assembly in America, the Mayflower 1017 Compact, the Landing of the Pilgrims Pharmacy in British Colonial America 660 796 Physicians at Early Jamestown 459 Orders and Constitutions 172 A Pictorial Album of Jamestown, Birthplace of Origin of Ridge and Swale Topography on America 271 Jamestown Island, Virginia 67 A Pictorial Booklet on Early Jamestown Original Documents from the State-Paper Commodities and Industries 224 Office, London, and the British A Pictorial Story of Jamestown, Virginia: The Museum, Illustrating the History of Sir Voyage and Search for a Settlement Site Walter Raleigh’s First American 225 Colony, and the Colony at Jamestown Pilgrimage to Jamestown Island and Colonial 192 Homes of Virginia 324 The Original Lists of Persons of Quality… 219 The Pilgrimage to Jamestown, Va., of the Original Narratives of Early American History Bishops and Deputies of the General 84, 425 Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Origins of America [series] 1115 Church in the United States of America Ould Virginia, & new. A mapp of Virginia 165 discovered to ye Hills 913 Pioneer Planters of Virginia at Jamestown 312 Our American Leaders [series] 1139 Pioneers of the New World 93 Our Colonial Heritage: Plymouth and Pioneers of the Old South: A Chronicle of Jamestown 477 English Colonial Beginnings 263 Oxford Books for Boys and Girls 892 Plan des Environs de Williamsburg, York, Hampton et Portsmouth 955 Plan du terrein à la Rive Gauche de la Riviere de Papers Relating to the History of the Church in James vis-à-vis James-Town en Virginie Virginia, A.D.1650-1776 337 ou s’est livré le Combat du 6 juillet The Paradox of Jamestown, 1585-1700 857 1781 952

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Pocahontas, the Virginia Nonpareil: A Drama of A Plan of the Entrance of Chesapeak Bay, with the 17th Century 817 James and York Rivers 956 Pocahontas, True Princess 869 Plan of the Peninsula of Chesopeak Bay 953 A Poem Souvenir of Dixie Land, Jamestown The Planting of the Church in Virginia 524 Exposition, 1607-1907 824 Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island in Political Institutions in Virginia, 1619-1660 70 James River Va. deeded to the Politics and Social Structure in Virginia 379 Association for the Preservation of The Pompeii of America 562 Virginia Antiquities by E. E. Barney The Positions of the Rebel Forces in Virginia 993, 1015 968 Plat of Land Situated on Jamestown Island in A Possible Clue to Samuel Argall’s Pre- James River Va. deeded to the Jamestown Activities 508 Association for the Preservation of Pottery-Making in Seventeenth-Century Virginia Virginia Antiquities by Mrs. Louise J. 543 Barney 992 The Powhatan Chiefdom until 1622: Dynamism The Pleasure Gardens of Virginia: From and Opportunism on the Virginia Jamestown to Jefferson 283 Coastal Plain 74 Pocahontas 865, 866, 895, 899, 1072, 1086, The Powhatan Indians of Virginia: Their 1115, 1140, 1141 Traditional Culture 365 Pocahontas, a Little Indian Girl of Jamestown Powhatan: The Story of an American Indian 855 883 Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka, and Her “Poynt Comfort” Tavern, Old Point Comfort in Descendants 360 ye State of Virginia 81 Pocahontas and Her World 95 Preliminary Historical Study of the Lawrence Pocahontas and Other Poems 832 and Beverley Tracts on Jamestown Pocahontas Blood, Being an Index to Island 579 “Pocahontas, Alias Matoaka, and Her Preliminary Investigations Beyond the Town Descendants…” 126 Site 1157 Pocahontas Coal Operators Association Exhibit Preliminary Study of the Makers Marks and at the Jamestown Exposition 339 Dates on Lead Window Cames from Pocahontas: Daughter of a Chief 868 Jamestown 565 Pocahontas’ Descendants: A Revision, The Present State of Virginia, and the College 201 Enlargement, and Extension of the List Presentation by the Colonial Dames of as Set Out by Wyndham Robertson in America…of the Robert Hunt Memorial His Book Pocahontas and Her Shrine 139 Descendants 113 Preserving the Old Dominion: Historic Pocahontas, for Real 698 Preservation and Virginia Pocahontas, Girl of Jamestown 877 Traditionalism 1203 Pocahontas: Her Life and Legend 351 The Princess Pocahontas 903 Pocahontas, Including an Account of the Early Private Fortifications in Seventeenth-Century Settlement of Virginia and of the Virginia: A Study of Six Representative Adventures of Captain John Smith 162 Works 353 Pocahontas, Powhatan Princess 897 Proceedings and Papers of the Georgia Pocahontas, Princess of the River Tribes 891 Association of Historians 689 Pocahontas’s People: The Powhatan Indians of The Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia through Four Centuries 1204 Virginia since Their First Beginning Pocahontas: The Life and the Legend 305 from England in the Yeare of Our Lord

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1606, till This Present 1612 380, 384, Grounds and Establish There a Naval 425 Training Station 352 The Proceedings of the First Assembly of Reconnaissance of James River Va from Virginia, Held July 30th, 1619 455 Mulberry Island to Jamestown Island Proceedings of the General Assembly of 965 Virginia, July 30-August 4, 1619 425, Reconnaissance Report: Jamestown Island 450 Seawall, James City County, Virginia Proceedings of the Spring Meeting of the 427 Interstate Commission on the Potomac Reconnoitering of Chesapeake Bay 1818 961 River Basin 670 The Records of the Virginia Company of Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society in London 273 Annual Meeting 745 Recueil généalogique et héraldique (Office Program: This Land of Ours; a Pageant of Généalogique et Héraldique de Middlesex County 814 Belgique) 624 Progress Map: Jamestown Exposition...Plan of Rediscovering Jamestown 534 Exposition Grounds and Buildings A Reference Guide to Literature 208 1019 The Reformed Virginian Silk-worm 172 Propaganda in History 426 The Regional Review (National Park Service) Property to be acquired from Benson-Phillips 570 Co. for Colonial Parkway 1031 Rekindled Fires: Jamestown and Plymouth in Proposed Agreement between the A.P.V.A. and American Literature, 1765-1863 76 the National Park Service, 1940 6 Relation of Virginea 380 Proposed Roadway Crossing to Jamestown A Relatyon of the Discovery of Our River, from Island 1035 James Forte into the Maine… 380, 639 Proposed Wharf and Walk at Jamestown Island, Religion and Society in the Early Literature: The Va. 1025 Religious Impulse in the Founding of Protecting Jamestown Island, Va. 1003, 1004, Virginia 636 1009, 1010 The Religious Element in the Settlement at Protection for Western End of Jamestown Island Jamestown in 1607 763 997 The Religious Impulse in the Founding of Protection of Jamestown Island, Va. 1005 Virginia: Religion and Society in the Publications of the North Carolina Historical Early Literature 637 Commission 213 Religious Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Pulaski County, Virginia: A Historic and Century: The Faith of Our Fathers 120 Descriptive Sketch 344 Remembering Jamestown 620 Purchas His Pilgrimage 347 Report of the Journey of Francis Louis Michel The Puritan Concept of God in Covenant with from Berne, Switzerland, to Virginia, England as Seen in the Founding of October 2, 1701-December 1, 1702 Jamestown 78 634 Report of the Proceedings of the Late Jubilee at James-town 354 A Rage for Order: The Ideological Implications Report of the Virginia 350th Anniversary of Form in Early Southern Writing 73 Commission, Jamestown Festival, 1607- Reading, Writing and Arithmetic in Virginia, 1957 453 1607-1699: Other Cultural Topics 83 Report of the Virginia Department of Reasons Why the Government Should Acquire a Transportation’s Response to House Portion of the Jamestown Exposition Resolution No. 5: Feasibility and Desirability of Providing Certain

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Improvements to Ferry Service between Round about Old Jamestown 607 Jamestown and Scotland 447 A Row of Fayre Houses: The Role of Town Report on Archeological Excavations in the Planning and Real Estate Speculation in Area of the State House Group 374 the Construction and Destruction of Report on Jamestown Architectural Survey 105 Jamestown’s Terraced Houses 1170 Report to the Thomas Smythe Foundation, Inc., The Ruins of Jamestown 1145 Concerning Geophysical Rules and Regulations for Admission to the Reconnaissance of a Portion of the Area Association’s Grounds at Jamestown Offshore from Jamestown Island 217 Island, Virginia 777 Reports of the Excavations Made at the Church at Jamestown 88 Resort Guide: Virginia Seashore 500 The Sad Case of Thomas(ine) Hall 711 Results of Borings Made at Jamestown Island, Sailing into History: The Story of the Godspeed 256 Va. 1000 A Scant Urbanity: Jamestown in the Seventeenth Retrospect on Jamestown: An Archaeological Century 353 Legacy 671 Scenes at the Jamestown Exposition, with Reverend Dr. John Clayton and His Early Map Historic Sites in Old Virginia 240 of Jamestown, Virginia 517 Scheeps-togt van Anthony Chester na Virginia, A Review of the Geophysical Test at Jamestown gedaan in het jaar 1620 372 Island 1156 School Boys’ Pilgrimage to Jamestown Island and Revised Program for the Jamestown Dental Historical Cities on the James River 886 Convention 232 The Scope of Historical Archaeology 1210 Richard of Jamestown: A Story of the Virginia The Sea Venture 668, 844 Colony 887 Second Corrections and Additions to Richmond Guide Book 123 Pocahontas’ Descendants 113 Richmond to Jamestown via America’s Most Section of the First United States Survey of the Historic River 798 Virginia Peninsula, 1818 962 The Rise and Fall of the Powhatan Empire: Sections 2 and 3 near Hog Island taken from U.S. Indians in Seventeenth-Century Virginia Coast Survey James River Va from 89 Burwell’s Bay to Cobham Bay 985 Riverbank Erosion in Virginia from Washington Seed of Liberty 298 to the Chesapeake Bay 670 The Seed on the Shore 1116 Roanoke, Virginia: Its Location, Climate and A Selected Bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699 Water Supply… 134 407 Robert Graves of Anson County, N.C., and Senior Scholastic 662 Chesterfield County, S.C.: Ancestors The Serpent Never Sleeps: A Novel of and Descendants 188 Jamestown and Pocahontas 885 Robert Hunt Memorial 342 Setting Sail in the New World: Jamestown’s Robert Sully at Jamestown, 1854 581 Susan Constant 540 Romance of American History, as Illustrated in The Settlement at Jamestown, with Particular the Early Events Connected with the Reference to the Late Attacks upon French Settlement at Fort Carolina, the Captain John Smith, Pocahontas, and Spanish Colony at St. Augustine, and John Rolfe 745 the English Plantation at Jamestown The Settlement of Jamestown 385, 723 92 Settling the East [series] 1056, 1061 A Rookie Biography 868 Seventeenth-Century America: Essays in Round about Jamestown: Historical Sketches of Colonial History 379 the Lower Virginia Peninsula 151

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Seventeenth-Century Brickmaking and Sketch of Head of Jamestown Island, Va. 1011, Tilemaking at Jamestown, Virginia 571 1014 Seventeenth-Century English Historians of Sketches and Views, Points of Interest, America 379 Richmond, Virginia 123 Seventeenth-Century Glass Excavated at Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 518 Jamestown, Virginia, with a Brief Smoke on the Water: A Novel of Jamestown and Account of Glassmaking (1608-09 and the Powhatans 893 1621-24) and Glass Used at Jamestown, Social Education 713 1607-1700 1202 Social Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Seventeenth-Century Glass Wine Bottles and Century 116 Seals Excavated at Jamestown 596 Social Origins of Some Early Americans 379 Seventeenth-Century Science in Old Virginia Some Delft Tiles Found at Jamestown 572 459 Some Early Maps of Virginia and the Makers Seventeenth-Century Virginia and Its Twentieth- 669 Century Archaeologists 353 Some Notes on Shipbuilding and Shipping in A Seventeenth-Century Virginian’s Seal: Colonial Virginia 166 Detective Story in Glass 658 Some Recent Discoveries at Jamestown 666 The Shaping of Black America 510 The Song Crown: A Collection of Glees, Shaping Southern Society: The Colonial Quartettes, Opera Choruses, Trios, Experience 106 Solos, Etc. 821 Sheilds Station 983 The Sot-Weed Factor 1218 She’s Called Virginia 1142 The Soul of a Nation: The Founding of Virginia Ships Arriving at Jamestown, from the and the Projection of New England 85 Settlement of Virginia until the The Southern Colonies in the Seventeenth Revocation of Charter of London Century, 1607-1689 145 Company 647 Southern Explorers and Colonists 93 The Ships of Jamestown’s Day 684 Southern Living 553, 605 ‘Shipt for Virginia’: The Beginnings in 1619- Souvenir Booklet of Southern Female College, 1622 of the Great Migration to the Petersburg, Virginia 392 Chesapeake 675 Spanish Policy toward Virginia, 1606-1612: A Short Historical and Physical Description of Jamestown, Ecija, and John Clark of the Wythe County 486 Mayflower 719 A Short Journey to the Cradle of the Nation: Spanish Views of the Settlement at Jamestown Historic Yorktown, Williamsburg, and 721 Jamestown 136 The Spatial Distribution and Agonistic Behavior Siege of York and Gloucester, Virginia, 1781 of an Eastern Gray Squirrel Population 51 on Jamestown Island, Virginia 79 Significant Addresses of the Jamestown Special Industrial and Jamestown Ter-centennial Festival, 1957 765 Exposition Number, Exploiting the Sir Samuel Argall: A Biographical Sketch 529 Multifarious Advantages of Hampton, Sir William Berkeley’s ‘A History of Our Virginia, 1610-1907 197 Miseries’ 716 Speech of Hon. Benj. B. Winborne of The Site of Old “James Towne,” 1607-1698 Murfreesboro, N.C. 772 487 Speech of Sir William Berkeley to the Virginia Six Plays in American History 818 Assembly, 1651 648 Sketch Map Showing Approximate Proposed Speech of Sir Wm. Berkeley, and Declaration of Location of United States Wharf at the Assembly, March, 1651 760 Jamestown Island, Virginia 1018

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Speech on the 299th Anniversary of the Sussex County, Virginia, the “Homeseeker’s Settlement of Jamestown 737 Paradise”: A Guide to Homeseekers and Spiritual Leader to Virginia’s First Settlers, Investors 405 Robert Hunt… 720 Symposium on Colonial Medicine in Spiritual Planting in Virginia (1607-1619) 635 Commemoration of the 350th Spiritual Planting in Virginia: The Emphasis on Anniversary of the Settlement of Religion in the Jamestown Colony 750 Virginia: Papers 410 A Stallings Family History from Jamestown, Virginia, to Albemarle, North Carolina 375 The Taped Story of Virginia 1143 Stamps 620, 641 Teacher’s Guide to Jamestown 875 Stanard Family Papers, 1707-1950 52 The Tempest 614 Standard Map of Norfolk 1016 Terra-Cotta Tobacco Pipes in Seventeenth- ‘Standing upon the Eminence of Three Century Maryland and Virginia: A Centuries’ 693 Preliminary Study 588 States of the Nation 863 That Country Called Virginia 851 The Statutes at Large; Being a Collection of All Then and There; The Sixteenth and Seventeenth the Laws of Virginia 210 Centuries 181 The Stegall Family of Pontotoc County, Theories and Evidence for the Location of James Mississippi, from 1735 376 Fort 575 Stereoscopic Views of Jamestown, Virginia 1150 Theory and Practice, Roanoke and Jamestown Storehouse and Customhouse 582 758 Stories of the Old Dominion, from the These Severall parcells of Land were surveid for Settlement to the End of the Revolution Mr Wm. Sherwood 923 858 This Dear-Bought Land 881 The Story of Bacon’s Rebellion 397 This is a plan of one hundred and two acres of The Story of Iron at Jamestown, Virginia 597 Governors land lying and being in the The Story of Jamestown 890, 1117, 1127 maine in James City County. Surveyed The Story of John Rolfe: He Saved a Colony and for the Honble. Phillip Ludwell Esq. Planted the Seeds of a Nation 257 929 The Story of Pocahontas, Indian Princess 849 This Was Green Spring: Plantation, Refuge, The Story of Virginia’s First Century 398 Prison, Statehouse 598 Struggle Against Tyranny, and the Beginning of Thomas Jones, Captain of the Lion, Falcon, May a New Era: Virginia, 1677-1699 304 Flower and Discovery 650 A Study of the Virginia Census of 1624 649 The Three Charters of the Virginia Company of A Summary, Historical and Political, of the First London, with Seven Related Planting, Progressive Improvements, Documents, 1606-1621 457 and Present State of the British Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Departure of Settlements in North-America 156 the Colony from England Which Landed at Supplying the Jamestown Colony 544 Jamestown, Virginia, May 14th, 1607 780 Surrender of Virginia to the Parliamentary Three Hundredth Anniversary of the First Law Commissioners, March, 1651-2 701 Making Body on the Western Surry Quadrangle, Virginia: 7.5 Minute Series Hemisphere 414 (Topographic 1036, 1041 The 350th Anniversary of Jamestown, 1607- Surveid for his Excellency Thomas Lord 1957: Final Report to the President and Culpeper 922 Congress 432 Survival: Jamestown, First English Colony in Three Ships Came Sailing In: A Story of John America 864 Smith’s Jamestown 845

322

Three Ships Come Sailing: A Child’s Story of Tracts and Other Papers Relating Principally to Our Country’s Birthplace, Jamestown in the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of Virginia 902 the Colonies in North America, from the Three Ships, Three Stories: The Jamestown Discovery of the Country to the Year Experience 1087 1776 172 The Three Worlds of Captain John Smith 96 Trade and Acculturation at Jamestown, 1607- The Thrusting Out of Governor Harvey: A 1609: The Limits of Understanding Seventeenth-Century Rebellion 705 674 The Tidewater Cities of Hampton Roads, Trade catalogs of travel 49 Virginia: Your Host for 1907 253 Traffic and the Jamestown Festival 446 The Tidewater Colonies: Town Planning in the The Tragical Relation of the Virginia Assembly, 17th Century 676 1624 425 Tidewater Towns: City Planning in Colonial Training a Lens on Tidewater Country: The Big Virginia and Maryland 355 Picture 1189 Tidewater Trail 269 Transactions of the American Clinical and Tidewater Virginia with Children: Where to Go Climatological Association 767 and What to Do in Williamsburg, Transactions of the Jamestown Dental Jamestown, Yorktown, Hampton and Convention, Held at Norfolk, Newport News 482 Va.,…1907 233 “To Have and to Hold”: A Musical Drama of Transportation of Homeless London Children Early Jamestown 816 651 To Preserve and Protect: A History of the Travel 612 Association for the Preservation of The Travel Guide to Virginia 190 Virginia Antiquities. 1199 Travel Tape Series 1143 Tobacco in Colonial Virginia: The Sovereign Traveling the Roads and Waterways of Early Remedy 211 Virginia 682 Tobacco Pipes from Jamestown 573 Travels and Works of Captain John Smith 380 Tobacco Pipes from Jamestown Island, Virginia Travis Family 707 664 The Travis (Travers) Family and Its Allies 417 Tom Savage: A Story of Colonial Virginia 882 Treasures from Jamestown 226 Tom Savage, Boy of Early Virginia 1073 ‘A Trewe Relacyon’: Virginia from 1609 to Tom Savage; Sioux Buffalo Hunters 1136 1612 665 The Tools of America’s First Glass Blowers A Trial Bibliography of Colonial Virginia 415 574 The Topaz Seal: A Mystery Romance of the A Tricentennial Celebration: Norfolk, 1682- Jamestown Colony 841 1982 169 Topographic Map of Colonial National Trinkle Library Contributions 721 Historical Park, Virginia 1043 A Triple Shrine of History Linking Topography: Virginia, Surry Quadrangle 1021 Jamestown…, Yorktown…, and Old Totall Sums of all the Parcells Surveyed for Mr Williamsburg 148 John Knowles this 6th August 1664 A Troll First-Start Biography 852 914 A True Declaration of the Estate of the Colonie Tour from Richmond, Va., to Jamestown Island in Virginia 172, 421 799 A True Discourse of the Present Estate of The Town Acts of Colonial Virginia 677 Virginia 196 Town Founding in Seventeenth-Century North A True Discourse of the Present State of America: Jamestown in Virginia 659 Virginia 196 The Town Planning Review 676 True Heroes of Jamestown 464

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A True Narrative of the Rise, Progresse, and The United States Navy, Celebrating the 350th Cessation of the Late Rebellion in Anniversary of the Settlement of Virginia 84 Jamestown, Virginia, Presents the A True Relation of Such Occurences and International Naval Review and Fleet Accidents of Noate as Hath Hapned in Week, June 8-17, 1957 436 Virginia since the First Planting of That The United States of America and the Collony 380, 386, 425 Commonwealth of Virginia Present the A True Relation of the History of King and Jamestown Festival 442 Queen County in Virginia, 1607-1790 Up and Down the James 420 270 An Update on the Status of the Jamestown “A True Relation” of “the Honorable Master Assessment 1164 George Percy” Three Times Governor Urbanism in the Colonial South: The of Virginia 33 Development of Seventeenth-Century A True Relation of the State of Virginia 48, Jamestown 1171 363 The Use of Contextual Analysis at Jamestown, A True Relation of Virginia and Mary-land, with Virginia 1185 the Commodities Therein 172 Using Computers to Reconstruct Historic True Reportory 484 Jamestown 1161 True Stories of Jamestown and Its Environs Using Computers to Reconstruct Historic Land 193 Boundaries 1161 The True Travels, Adventures, and Observations Using Microcomputer Historical Simulations: of Captaine Iohn Smith 380, 387 Teaching Survival in Early Virginia A Tryal of Glasse: The Story of Glassmaking at 689 Jamestown 199 Tucker Family Papers, 1790-1932 57 Turning Points in American History 898 A Vacation into History 1074 Turning Points in History [series] 1076 The Vascular Flora of Jamestown Island, James Twenty Negroes to Jamestown in 1619? 538 City County, Virginia 72 Two Addresses: John B. Blake, “Of Medical Vaughan’s Southern Histories 440 Books and Libraries”; Edward Alvey, ‘A Verie Fit Place to Erect a Great Cittie’: “The Assembly Meets at Jamestown, Comparative Contextual Analysis of 1619” 725 Archaeological Jamestown 69 Two Chimneys 871 The Vest Mansion: Its Historical and Romantic Tyler Family Papers 58 Associations as Confederate and Union Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Headquarters (1862-1865) in the Magazine 665 American Civil War 18 Tyndall’s Map of Virginia, 1608, Rearranged in Vexillology in the Commonwealth of Virginia: modern form 908 The Modern Use of Historic Flags for Colonial Williamsburg, Port of Jamestown and the Battlefield of U. S. News and World Report 698 Yorktown 624 United States--East Coast, Chesapeake Bay-- Vibracores, Clovis Points, and Magnetometers: Virginia, James River, Jamestown Gaining Insights from an Island to Jordan Point 1029, 1051 Archaeological Assessment for United States--East Coast, Chesapeake Bay-- Interpretive Programs 1220 Virginia, James River, Newport News to Vignettes of Jamestown 513 Jamestown Island 1037, 1052 The Vingboons Chart of the James River, Virginia, circa 1617 606

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Virginia Historical Register and Literary Virginia 863 Companion 623, 627 Virginia, 1606-1689 515 Virginia in 1632 610 Virginia, a Foothold in the New World 1118 Virginia Indian Life 1221 Virginia: A History of the People 140 Virginia Indians before and after Jamestown Virginia: A Sermon Preached at White- 633 Chappel…, 25 April 1609 409 Virginia James River Hog Point to Swann The Virginia Adventure, Roanoke to James Point 1034 Towne: An Archaeological and Virginia Journal of Science 459 Historical Odyssey 319 Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Virginia and Maryland 932 501, 502, 509, 521, 525, 529, 546, 552, Virginia and Maryland As it is Planted and 557, 559, 563, 564, 571, 575, 576, 578, Inhabited this present Year 1670 917 580, 583, 609, 610, 611, 618, 621, 626, Virginia and North Carolina 912 634, 669, 675, 678, 688, 695, 696, 701, Virginia and Virginians: Eminent Virginians 702, 705, 711, 712, 734, 760, 770 108 Virginia, Maryland, Pennsilvania, East & West Virginia Architecture in the Seventeenth New Jarsey 925 Century 174 Virginia Marylandia et Carolina in America Virginia before Jamestown 518 Septentrionali Britannorum 930 Virginia Carolorum: The Colony under the Rule Virginia Military Institute Map of Virginia 982 of Charles the First and Second 311 The Virginia Militia in the Seventeenth Century 373 Virginia Cavalcade 513, 582, 586, 587, 622, Virginia, More Especially the South Part 687, 690, 691, 692, 693, 715 Thereof, Richly and Truly Valued..., The Virginia Census of 1619 704 with Addition of the Discovery of Virginia-Chesapeake Bay Area 928 Silkworms 172 A Virginia Chronology, 1585-1783: “To Pass The Virginia Muster of 1624/5 as a Source for Away the Time” 80 Demographic History 585 The Virginia Colony 901 The Virginia Planters’ Answer to Captain The Virginia Colony, 1607-1640: A Study in Butler, 1623 425 Frontier Growth 68 Virginia Public School Exhibit at Jamestown The Virginia Company and Its Military Regime Exposition, 1907 456 686 Virginia Quarterly Review 538, 826 The Virginia Company of London, 1606-1624 Virginia Scenic Historyland Guidebook 462 146 Virginia Slaveholders, February 1625 653 Virginia Discovered and Discribed by Captayn Virginia State Chamber of Commerce John Smith 906 Miscellaneous Document 186 Virginia Ethnology from an Early Relation 639 Virginia, Surry Quadrangle 1033 Virginia Gazette (Williamsburg, Va.) 41, 269, 458 Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, 1625- A Virginia Genealogy…in the Annals of the 1660 466 Hilldrups, Guerrants and Their Allied Virginia under the Stuarts, 1607-1688 475 Virginia Families 345 Virginia: Williamsburg and Jamestown 1128 Virginia Governors under the London Company Virginia Yorktown Quadrangle 1032 652 Virginiæ Pars, ab Anglis inhabitata. Theil des Virginia Heritage: A Supplement [Sunday, Landes Virginia 909 March 31, 1957] 467 The Virginian Adventure 41 Virginia Historical Index 1223, 1224 A Virginian Indian 854 Virginia Historical Register, and Literary Virginians at Play: A Gallery of Photographs by Advertiser 602 Harry C. Mann 715

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Virginia’s Cure, or, An Advisive Narrative Wildlife Neighbors of the Williamsburg Area: Concerning Virginia, Discovering the Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown True Ground of That Churches 390 Unhappiness, and the Only True The Will of John Rolfe 521 Remedy 172 William and Mary Quarterly, 504, 505, 506, Virginia’s Deploured Condition 50 507, 508, 517, 524, 537, 554, 560, 577, Virginia’s God Be Thanked; or, A Sermon of 579, 581, 585, 604, 606, 628, 636, 637, Thanksgiving… 141 638, 639, 643, 672, 674, 707, 709, 710, Virginia’s History on Postage Stamps 641 716, 1213 Virginia’s Mother Church and the Political William Strachey, the Virginia Colony, and Conditions under Which It Grew 121 Shakespeare 688 Virginia’s Three Capitals: Jamestown, The Williams Sisters: The New Female Voices Williamsburg and Richmond 683 of Bluegrass 1144 Virginie Embouchure de la Baye de Chesapeake Williamsburg in America Series 297 a Environs de Williamburg, york, Williamsburg in the American Heritage 1075 hampton, Et Portsmouth 951 Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown: Visions of James Fort 626 America’s Historic Triangle 280 Vital Facts about Jamestown, Yorktown, Williamsburg Restoration Historical Studies Williamsburg, College of William and 201 Mary 782 Window on the World [series] 1133 Voyage of the Godspeed 1088 Winterthur Portfolio 520 The Voyage to Jamestown: A Saga of The Witch of Jamestown: A Story of Colonial Seamanship 684 Virginia 835 A Voyage to Virginia in 1609 484 Wives for Virginia, 1621 1213 A Voyage to Virginia (1649) 172 Works Issued by the Hakluyt Society 403 The Works of Thomas Nelson Page 331 World Around Us [series] 1078 Warship International 697 World Explorer Books 867 We Began at Jamestown 176 A World Explorer: John Smith 867 West Virginia History 584 Western End Jamestown Island 995 Western Star 1217 Yale Review 619 Westward, Ho! 399 Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown Island What Happened to the Rappahannocks? 97 488 ‘Whatever Is Un-Virginian Is Wrong’: The Young America Series 841 APVA’s Sense of the Old Dominion Young Pocahontas, Indian Princess 852 622 When Jamestown Was a Colonial Capital 850 Where a Nation Was Born: A Poem of Old Zoning Districts: James City County 1049 Jamestown 831 Where America Began: Jamestown, Colonial Williamsburg, Yorktown 1089 White, Red, and Black: The Seventeenth- Century Virginian 735 Who Was Bartholomew Gosnold? 560 A Who, When, Where Book 870 Wild Animals of Jamestown Island 389

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327

Subject Index

Accomack County (Va.)–Education 848 780, 781, 788, 796, 1195, 1215 Adams, Henry 278 –Poetry 26, 797, 828 Advertising–Tourist trade 31 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 33, 729, 731, Afro-American farmers–Maps 981 732, 737, 739, 740, 744, 753, 754, Afro-Americans 755, 757, 762, 768, 769 –Exhibitions 556, 601 Anthropology–Research 566 –History Antiquities 63, 66, 71, 75, 142, 143, 191, 202, –Anniversaries 523 204, 216, 224, 226, 288, 318, 319, 498, –Videorecordings 1079 518, 527, 533, 553, 591, 663, 801, 1027, –Race identity–Videorecordings 1079 1173, 1192, 1194 –Segregation 751 –Bibliography 481 –Virginia –Photographs 31 –17th century 286, 378, 510, 538, 653, Apathy 616 709, 735 Apothecaries 1168, 1169 –18th century 20 Archaeological dating 565 Agricultural exhibitions 23 Archaeological literature–Bibliography 481 Agriculture 30, 772, 1175 Archaeological museums and collections 553 –Virginia–History 130 Archaeology 63, 69, 71, 75, 318, 319, 353, 434, Alvey, Edward–Speeches, addresses, etc. 721, 531, 535, 570, 575, 593, 725 671, 706, 1157, 1158, 1167, 1168, 1171, Ambler, Elizabeth (Jaquelin) 582 1211, 1212, 1220 Ambler, John, 1762-1830 1, 2 –Virginia–Green Spring Plantation 132 –Correspondence 60 Architecture 69, 105, 353, 530, 531, 1171 Ambler, Phillip St. George, 1806-1877 1 Architecture, Colonial–Virginia 174, 284 Ambler, Richard, 1690-1766 582 Argall, Samuel 95, 508, 529 Ambler family 1, 2, 3, 4, 582, 692 Armor 338 American Federation of Labor–Exhibitions 773 Artisans 594 American literature Association for the Preservation of Virginia –History and criticism 76 Antiquities 5, 6, 9, 30, 52, 56, 58, 86, –Virginia–Colonial period 73, 83, 264 119, 396, 489, 562, 621, 622, 722, 768, American newspapers–Virginia–Bibliography 776, 777, 805, 1197, 1199 292 –Colonial Capitol Branch 7 American poetry–Virginia–19th century 26 –Jamestown plat 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, Ancient planters 321 998, 999, 1011, 1013, 1014, 1015, Anglo-Powhatan War, 1609-1614 552 1018 Anniversaries 25, 59, 242, 293, 325, 327, 329, 354, 404, 414, 449, 461, 463, 478, 678,

328

–Maps 1006 Boundaries (Estates) 1161 –Washington Branch 8 Bounties, Military 20 Austria. Navy 697 Bowie, Cornelia Magruder–Speeches, addresses, AutoCAD (Computer program) 1161 etc. 727 Brasses 595 Braxton, Allen Caperton–Speeches, addresses, Bacon, Nathaniel–Correspondence 12 etc. 728 Bacon’s Rebellion, 1676 17, 50, 84, 131, 170, Breweries 1169 172, 373, 397, 465, 472, 716 Brickmaking 571, 1172, 1183 –Drama 1214 Brickworks 69, 1169, 1170 –Fiction 835, 836 Briscoe, William 923 –Sources 12, 502 Brunswick County (Va.) –Bibliography 314 –Economic conditions 118 Bagby, Ellen Matthews –History 98 –Correspondence 9, 1197 Bruton Parish Church (Williamsburg, Va.) 780 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 722 Bryan, John Stewart–Speeches, addresses, etc. Bagby, Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne)– 729 Correspondence 9 Buck, Richard 649 Baldwin Locomotive Works–Exhibitions 91 Buck family 649 Baptists 178 Building, Brick 173 Barney, Edward E. 562, 642, 993, 1015 Building, Wooden–Motion pictures 1061 Barney, Louise J. 24, 30, 562, 991, 992, 1013, Burton, Lewis W.–Speeches, addresses, etc. 1018 730 Barraud, Philip, 1757-1830 11 Busby family 291 Beebe, L. M. 30 Bush, Prescott Sheldon–Speeches, addresses, Beheathland, Robert, d. before 1627 411 etc. 731 Beheathland family 411 Butts family 37 Bemiss, Samuel Merrifield–Speeches, addresses, etc. 724 Berkeley Hundred (Charles City County, Va.) Cabell, James Alston–Speeches, addresses, etc. 157 732 Berkeley, William 70, 716 Caliban (Fictitious character)–Sources 567 –Correspondence 12 Caroline County (Va.)–History 129 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 648, 760 Cattle 618 Bermuda Islands Causeway–Blueprints 1035 –History–17th century 383, 422, 484, 511, Cemeteries 361, 695 614 –Photographs 1150 –Maps 422 Census, 1619 704 Beverley, Robert, d. 1687 19 Census, 1623 219 Birds 390 Census, 1624/25 219, 260, 585, 649 Blacksmithing 54 Chapman, J. G., 1808-1889 307 Blair, James, 1656-1743 13 Chatham (Va.)–History 137 Blake, John Ballard–Speeches, addresses, etc. Chester, Anthony 372 725 Chesterfield County (Va.) 471 Blow, Jennie Matteson Goodell–Speeches, –History–Study and teaching 856 addresses, etc. 726 Chicheley, Henry, 1615-1682 19 Books and reading 672 Children 512, 651 Boring–Blueprints 1000 Choruses, Secular 820, 821 Botany 72

329

Virginia Infantry Regiment, 14th 45 Virginia Infantry Regiment, 42nd 42 Church 25, 38, 52, 88, 223, 361, 562, 628, 630, Navy 61 634, 730, 742 Conservatism 621 –Photographs 1150 Cookery 254, 468, 485 –Videorecordings 1082 Cornwallis, Charles Cornwallis, Marquis, 1738- –Views 558, 581, 586, 1022, 1145, 1146 1805–Correspondence 623 Church and state 78, 786, 1135 Cortelyou, George B.–Speeches, addresses, etc. Church architecture–Virginia 284 733, 736 Church history 120, 121, 128, 184, 284, 293, Cotton–Exhibitions 23 337, 342, 635, 730, 742, 750, 763, 785 Counties 212 –Virginia 120, 121, 184, Couper, William 587 455, 524, 628, 720, 750, 763 Courts 212, 711 City planning 69, 353, 355, 550, 676, 677, Cox, Elbert–Correspondence 1197 1167, 1170, 1171, 1182 Craven, Wesley Frank–Speeches, addresses, etc. Claiborne family 37 734 Clark, John 719 Criminal law 65, 615, 673 Clayton, John 517, 592 Culpeper, Thomas Culpeper, Baron 922 Clergy 13, 27, 139, 184, 337, 342, 524 –Correspondence 19 Coleman, Cynthia Beverley Tucker 621 College of William and Mary–History –17th century 13, 201 Dale, Thomas 686 –18th century 13 Dale’s Laws 172, 402, 615, 673 –19th century 25, 59, 768, 781 Dawson, William M. O.–Speeches, addresses, –20th century 25, 59, 138 etc. 736 –Chronology 782 Death 549, 616 Collier, Samuel, d. 1622 313 Deeds 20 Colonial Dames of America 139, 732 Delaware family 37 Colonial National Historical Park (Va.) 90, Delftware 572 148, 277, 429, 435, 519, 553, 800, 801, Dentistry–Congresses 232, 233 802, 803, 1187, 1200, 1205, 1206 Dinwiddie County (Va.)–History 154 –Antiquities–Bibliography 481 Discovery and exploration 347 –Filmstrips 1091, 1092 Diseases 514, 542, 549, 611, 767, 1129 –History–Sources 1190, 1193 Disneyland (Calif.) 896 –Juvenile literature 874 Divorce 749 Colonial Parkway 90, 590, 802, 803 Domestic relations 259 –Filmstrips 1092 Dredging–Blueprints 1011 –Maps 1031 Dwellings–Motion pictures 1061 Colonization 71, 112, 346, 348, 511, 557, 659 Color Association of the United States 784 Commercial products 141, 172, 224, 403 Earle, Carville 659 Common law–History 461 Economic conditions–17th century 114 –Motion pictures 1059 –Filmstrips 1107 Computer-assisted instruction 689, 1151, 1153 Economic geography 550 Confederate States of America. Economics–Study and teaching 896 Army. Education 83, 115 Richmond Howitzers 366 –Exhibitions 456 Virginia Artillery Battalion, 10th 62 Effingham, Francis Howard, Baron– Correspondence 161

330

Geophysics 216, 217, 1155, 1156 English poetry–20th century 41 German Americans 179 Environmental archaeology 1160, 1177, 1184, Ghosts 412 1185 Glass manufacture 104, 198, 199, 222, 395, Environmental health 549 574, 577, 600, 613, 1202 Epidemics 514, 549, 611 –Motion pictures 1071 Episcopal Church 342 Glassware 596, 1202 Equipment and supplies 544 Godspeed (Ship) 256, 545, 561 Erosion 558, 670 –Videorecordings 1088 Excavations (Archaeology) 66, 88, 105, 142, Goode, John–Speeches, addresses, etc. 737 374, 498, 520, 532, 534, 562, 578, 593, Gosnold, Bartholomew 559, 560, 561 596, 617, 629, 655, 666, 691, 695, 1027, Governor’s Land–Maps 929 1039, 1156, 1160, 1165, 1172, 1192, Grasse, François Joseph Paul de Grasse, comte 1194, 1202, 1210, 1212 de, 1722-1788 51 –Photographs 31, 63 Graves family 188 –Virginia–Green Spring Plantation 132, Gray, Gordon–Speeches, addresses, etc. 738 1192, 1194 Gray squirrel 79 Great Britain–Colonies–America 125, 156, 304, 326, 466, 557 Fences 15 –Sources 112, 492 Ferries 166, 447 Green, Paul, 1894-1981 29, 809, 810, 811 –Maps 952, 956, 961, 974, 1036 Green Spring Plantation 35, 132, 598, 1192, Firearms 338, 667 1194 Fires 19, 525 Green Spring Plantation, Battle of, 1781 576, Fishing 459, 476 623, 627 Flags 624 –Maps 952 Flood, John–Juvenile literature 888 Gregory, George Craghead, 1878-1956 32 Florida–History 92, 93 Ground penetrating radar 1154, 1155, 1156 Fort 319, 498, 575, 591, 606, 617, 626, 629, Ground truthing 1157 656, 905, 1154 Guerrant family 345 Fort Caroline (Fla.)–History 92, 93 Fort Monroe (Va.)–Military ceremonies 205 Fortification 337, 353 Hall, John Lesslie, 1856-1928 25 –Maps 924 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 739, 740 The Founders 29, 809, 810, 811 Hall, Thomas(ine) 711 Freedom of religion 178 Halsey, Don Peters–Speeches, addresses, etc. French family 291 741 Hamor, Ralph 652 Hampton (Va.)–History 197 Galt, Mary Jeffery 621 Hampton Roads (Va.)–Guidebooks 253 Gardens 283 Harrison family 37, 157 Gatchell, Theodore Dodge 23 Harvey, John 70, 610, 705, 1168, 1169 Gates, Thomas 686 Hatch, Charles E.–Speeches, addresses, etc. Gathright, Miles 220 742 Gathright family 220 Hazard, Walter–Speeches, addresses, etc. 743 Geographic information systems 1159, 1161 Henry, William Wirt–Speeches, addresses, etc. Geography–Study and teaching 896 744, 745 Geology 459, 1176 Hermaphroditism 711 Geomorphology 67, 670, 1176 Hilldrup family 345

331

–17th century 513 Historic sites –18th century 11, 34, 634 –Conservation and restoration 5, 7, 8, 277, –19th century 558, 581 621, 622, 706, 805, 1203 –Motion pictures 1053, 1069 –Interpretive programs 569, 1220 –Slides 1128 Hope, James Barron, 1829-1887 26 –Videorecordings 1089 Human geography 896 –Guidebooks 117, 150, 185, 265, 267, 399, Hunt, Robert, 1568?-1608 27, 139, 342, 720 419, 482, 488, 491, 500 –History 43, 87, 135, 151, 186, 193, 194, 204, 318, 394, 399, 401, 440, 558, Indentured servants 20, 510 607, 779, 1196 Indians 20, 50, 106, 125, 141, 172, 196, 261, –17th century 10, 32, 48, 78, 85, 92, 93, 288, 302, 319, 347, 369, 373, 379, 380, 100, 107, 145, 147, 153, 157, 160, 382, 383, 384, 403, 459, 518, 537, 542, 161, 162, 164, 172, 177, 192, 195, 633, 638, 639, 643, 652, 710, 735, 767, 196, 203, 261, 262, 263, 269, 297, 1129, 1175 310, 312, 319, 330, 331, 333, 336, –Antiquities 66, 142, 365, 1204 343, 363, 367, 370, 371, 372, 380, –Commerce 99, 631, 674 382, 384, 385, 386, 421, 424, 433, –Filmstrips 1093 439, 473, 477, 480, 484, 487, 513, –Juvenile literature 1221 526, 551, 583, 603, 619, 636, 637, –Land tenure 631 642, 652, 665, 681, 683, 721, 723, –Medicine 592 727, 744, 758, 767, 774, 775, 792, Industry 69, 224, 1168, 1169, 1171 1168, 1182 –Motion pictures 1055 –Bibliography 407 Insecticides 703, 717 –Sources 73, 94, 101, 112, 182, 200, Inside Inn (Norfolk, Va.) 236 264, 346, 359, 425, 455, 492, Iron industry 597, 687 610, 1196, 1208, 1213 Ironwork 54, 555 –Revolution, 1775-1783 36, 51, 576, 579, 623 –Maps 40, 947, 949, 954 Jackson, Giles Beecher, c.1852-1924 601 –Civil War, 1861-1865 18, 42, 45, 61, James I, King of England, 1566-1625 110 62, 358, 604, 1191 James, Richard 923 –Maps 968 James City County (Va.) –Chronology 782 –History 287 –Dictionaries 268 –Zoning maps 1049 –Drama 29, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, James River (Va.) 32, 192, 324, 670, 703, 717, 815, 816, 817, 818, 1214 886, 1175 –Fiction 833, 834, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, –Description and travel 230, 399, 460, 761, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847 798, 799 –Filmstrips 1090, 1094, 1095, 1097, –Guidebooks 49, 420 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, –Poetry 825 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1108, Jamestown (Va.) 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, –Biography 218, 377 1114, –Juvenile literature 888 –Indexes 1223, 1224 –Blueprints 1190 –Juvenile fiction 871, 881, 885, 887, –Description and travel 136, 165, 194, 237, 892, 893, 904 324, 516, 519, 528, 547, 602, 604, 605, 612, 698, 795, 886, 1132

332 Jamestown Festival, 1957 14, 22, 56, 133, 189, 191, 298, 300, 357, 379, 410, 432, 441, 442, 446, 451, 452, 453, 458, 467, 784, –Juvenile literature 850, 853, 857, 859, 803, 1195 860, 864, 870, 872, 873, 874, –College of William and Mary 138 878, 879, 880, 888, 890, 894, –Drama 814 898, 902 –Episcopal Church 786 –Juvenile software 689, 1151, 1153 –Governors’ conference 787 –Juvenile sound recordings 1137 –Great Britain 685 –Juvenile videorecordings 1078, 1081, –Guidebooks 462 1083, 1084 –Historical booklet series 406 –Motion pictures 1062, 1064, 1065, –Military ceremonies 205 1066, 1068, 1070, 1075 –Motion pictures 1060, 1066 –Mythology 426 –Naval ceremonies 436, 437 –Periodicals 499 –Motion pictures 1063 –Pictorial works 159, 176, 206, 207, –Poetry 41, 826, 830 225, 299 –Posters 1147 –Slides 1119, 1120, 1121, 1123, 1125, –Slides 1124 1127 –Songs and music 820, 1207 –Software 1152 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 765 –Sound recordings 1130, 1133, 1134, –Virginia 1138, 1139 –Brunswick County 98 –Study and teaching 418, 689, 713, 856, –Caroline County 129 875, 889, 896, 1151, 1153, 1219, –Chatham 137 1222 –Chesterfield County 471 –Videorecordings 1076, 1077, 1080, –King and Queen County 270 1082, 1085, 1087, 1219 –Middlesex County 814 –Views 31, 271, 1148 –Richmond 356 in literature 76 Jamestown Island Park and Land Company 237 –Maps 32, 40, 1190, 1194 “Jamestown Rag” [music] 819 –Filmstrips 1096 Jamestown Rediscovery 498, 617, 629 –Photographs 7, 1190, 1192, 1194, 1197 Jamestown Settlement (Va.) 241, 254, 255, –Pictorial works 214, 215, 231, 280, 364, 490, 494, 519, 527, 539, 541, 553, 561, 479 698, 706, 789, 790, 792, 793, 875, 1132 –Poetry 182, 797, 823, 825, 827, 829, 831, –Guidebooks 163 832 –Juvenile literature 874 –Slides 1122, 1126 –Slides 1122 –Views 21, 43, 123, 307, 558, 581, 669, –Study and teaching–Motion pictures 1054 1145, 1146, 1149 “Jamestown” [song] 1207 Jamestown Amusement and Vending Company Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition, 1907 23, 522 39, 43, 49, 52, 53, 57, 58, 91, 122, 149, Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1162, 169, 177, 178, 235, 236, 244, 245, 247, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1169, 249, 250, 251, 320, 323, 328, 335, 339, 1172, 1173, 1181, 1186, 1187, 1189 349, 352, 388, 392, 431, 438, 470, 522, –Periodicals 1174 547, 548, 556, 601, 641, 679, 693, 702, Jamestown Dental Convention, 1907 (Norfolk, 708, 715, 718, 770, 773, 783, 791, 794, Va.) 232, 233 1195, 1198 Jamestown Exposition Company 235, 247 –Drama 812, 817 “Jamestown Ferry” [song] 1144 –Guidebooks 167, 252, 253, 276, 413

333

–Louisiana 55 Johnson family 286 –Maps 28, 1019 Jones, Thomas 650 –Maryland 296 Jones family 295 –Massachusetts 285 Jorg, S. Henry (Mrs.)–Speeches, addresses, etc. 33 –Military ceremonies 248, 366

–Naval ceremonies 243, 248, 697 Keifer, Joseph Warren, 1836-1932–Speeches, –Motion pictures 1067 addresses, etc. 746 –New Jersey 315 Kelso, William M. 617 –New York (State) 316, 317 Kennedy, Arthur M.–Speeches, addresses, etc. –Brooklyn 109 747 –North Carolina 213 Kepone 703, 717 –Ohio 155 Kilns 543, 657, 1168, 1183 –Oregon 44 King and Queen County (Va.)–History 270 –Pennsylvania 334 Knowles, John 914 –Periodicals 493, 499 –Photographs 1150 –Pictorial works 234, 238, 239, 240, 246, Labor supply 106, 640 275 Lafayette, Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert –Poetry 149, 824 du Motier, marquis de, 1757-1834 51, –South Carolina 743 822 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 728, 733, 736, Land grants 4, 20, 321, 322, 362, 705 741, 743, 746, 748, 749, 751, 759, Land settlement patterns 71, 659, 713 762, 764, 766, 771, 772 Land tenure 1201 –Virginia 416, 456, 714, 808 Larkin Company Pavilion 708, 718 –Accomack County 848 Law 115, 402, 754 –Brunswick County 118 Laydon, John 539, 1084 –Dinwiddie County 154 Lead mines and mining 584 –Hampton 197 Lee, Richard Henry–Correspondence 36 –Montgomery County 301 Lee family 391 –Nelson County 368 Lewis family 37 –Norfolk 82, 228, 501 Libraries 725 –Norfolk County–Study and teaching Lime industry 505 884 Lipscomb family 282 –Old Point Comfort 81 Literacy 675 –Portsmouth 228 Literary form 73 –Pulaski County 344 Livery companies 609 –Richmond 167, 168, 187, 771 Log buildings 31, 564 –Roanoke 134 Lotteries 609 –Sussex County 405 Lowick, Michael 507 –Wythe County 486 Ludwell, Philip 502, 929 –West Virginia 733, 736 –Correspondence 12 Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown Ludwell family 35 Railroad Company 807 Lunenburg County (Va.)–Religion 38 Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation 494, 804 Lyster, Winifred Lee (Brent)–Speeches, –Periodicals 490, 495 addresses, etc. 748 Jamestowne Society 32, 37, 229, 258, 496 –Periodicals 497 Jaquelin family 692

334

Machen, Lewis H.–Speeches, addresses, etc. Natural resources 172, 483 749 Nautical charts 965, 966, 985, 986, 989, 990, Magna carta 754 1020, 1021, 1024, 1029, 1034, 1036, Magnetometry in archaeology 1155, 1156 1037, 1051, 1052 Malnutrition 616 Naval ceremonies, honors, and salutes 243, Mann, Harry C. 715 436, 437, 697 Maps 289, 384, 517, 606, 638, 669, 712 –Motion pictures 1063, 1067 Marks of origin 565 Navy-yards and naval stations 352 Marriage 646, 1213 Negro Development and Exposition Company– Martiau, Nicolas 625 Exhibitions 556, 601, 751 Martin, John, fl. 1607-1632 509, 645, 724 Nelson County–Exhibitions 368 Martin-Brandon Plantation 645 Netherlands. Navy 373 Maryland–Economic conditions 296 New Jersey–Exhibitions 315 Masefield, John, 1878-1967 41 New Towne 1172 Massachusetts–Exhibitions 285 New York (State)–Exhibitions 316, 317 Massacre of 1622 455, 469, 710, 827 Newport, Christopher, 1565?-1617 192 Mathews, Samuel 149 Norfolk (Va.) Medicine 103, 227, 410, 514, 592, 660, 725, –Anniversaries 169 767, 1129 –Commerce 501 Memorial gates 732 –Guidebooks 228 Mice 703 –Views 82 Middlesex County (Va.)–History–Drama 814 Norfolk and Western Railway Company 320 Military ceremonies, honors, and salutes 205 North Carolina–History 213 Military government 686 Military history 115 Military passes 1191 Occupations 675 Military supplies 36 “The Old Church Tower” [song] 1207 Militia 373 Old Dominion Society of the City of New York Miller, Minor Cline–Speeches, addresses, etc. 325 750 Old Point Comfort (Va.) 81 Miller and Rhoads (Richmond, Va.)–Exhibitions Olmstead, Charles Tyler–Speeches, addresses, 300 etc. 752 Mills family 306 Opechancanough 74 Mines and mineral resources 470 Order of First Families of Virginia 327 Monacan Indians 566, 567 Ordnance 36 Montgomery County (Va.)–Economic Ovens 504 conditions 301 Monuments 428, 430 –Blueprints 1014 Page, Thomas Nelson–Speeches, addresses, etc. Mortality 64, 549, 616 753 Music 819, 1216 Paper money 307 –History and Criticism 700 Parker, Hubert Lister (Baron Parker of Musical theater 816, 821 Waddington)–Speeches, addresses, etc. Myers, Jefferson, d. 1943 44 754 Mythology 426 Parrott, Richard 1011 Pasbyhayes 554 Paschall, Davis Young–Speeches, addresses, etc. National Council of Women of the United States 755 [meeting], 1907 (Jamestown, Va.) 308

335

Pennsylvania–Exhibitions 334 Pottery 66, 142, 503, 543, 599, 632, 657, 666, Pennsylvania Railroad–Exhibitions 335 1169, 1188 Percy, George, 1580-1632 33, 696 Powhatan, ca. 1550-1618 74, 89, 674 Peromyscus 703 –Fiction 840 Pesticides–Environmental aspects 703, 717 –Juvenile literature 878, 883 Pewter 506 Powhatan Indians 74, 89, 288, 365, 527, 552, Pharmacy 660 566, 567, 674, 1204 Phillips, William H. 45 –Filmstrips 1104 Photographers 715 –Juvenile fiction 893 Physicians 459 –Juvenile literature 876, 879 Plantations 157 –Juvenile videorecordings 1078 Plymouth (Mass.) –Study and teaching 889 –History 477 Printing 292 in literature 76 Prisoners of war 616 Pocahontas, d. 1617 89, 95, 113, 126, 152, 158, Public schools–Exhibitions 456 162, 196, 278, 305, 360, 428, 430, 536, Publicity 182, 483 698 Puckham family 286 –Drama 812, 813, 815, 817 Pulaski County (Va.)–Economic conditions –Exhibitions 351 344 –Fiction 840 –Theology 78 –Filmstrips 1115 in literature 77 –Juvenile fiction 855, 885 Quinn, David B.–Speeches, addresses, etc. 757 –Juvenile literature 849, 852, 854, 862, 865, 866, 868, 869, 877, 891, 895, 897, 899, 903 Railroads 807 –Juvenile sound recordings 1131, 1140, –Maps 982 1141 Rappahannock Indians 97 –Motion pictures 1057, 1072 Real estate investment 1170 –Portraits 281, 307, 1149 Refuse Pit 1 1168, 1169, 1172, 1177, 1184 –Videorecordings 1085, 1086 Religion 115, 120, 172, 347, 524, 636, 637, “Pocahontas” [song] 1207 720 Pocahontas Coal Operators Association– Remote sensing 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1160, Exhibitions 339 1172 Poets, American–19th century 26 Richmond (Va.) Poindexter, Charles–Speeches, addresses, etc. –Guidebooks 167, 168 756 –History 187, 771 Polish Americans 329, 463, 464, 478, 507 Ritter von Hoehnel, Ludwig, 1857-1942 697 Political geography 550 Roads 578 Politics and government–Colonial period 70, Roanoke (Va.)–Economic conditions 134 115, 290, 408, 474 Roanoke Colony (N.C.) 319, 758 –Sources 443, 444, 445, 454 Robert Hunt Memorial 139, 342 Pollen 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180 Rolfe, John, 1585-1622 95, 113, 126, 257, 360, Population 512, 735 521, 1107 Portsmouth (Va.)–Guidebooks 228 –Juvenile videorecordings 1083 Pory, John, 1572-1636 341, 650 –Motion pictures 1068 Postage-stamps 620, 641 –Videorecordings 1085 Postcards 522 Rolfe family 113, 126, 360 –Fiction 838

336

–Bibliography 208 Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919 –Drama 813, 815 –Photographs 1150 –Fiction 843 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 759 –Juvenile literature 854, 861, 862, 866, 867, Row houses 69, 1170, 1171 900 –Motion pictures 1057, 1058, 1072 –Statues 587, 726 Saint Augustine (Fla.)–History 92, 93, 557 Smith, William Harrison--Correspondence Saint Marys City (Md.) 173, 551 1197 Sandys, George, 1578-1644 21, 153 Smithsonian Institution–Exhibitions 388 Savage, Tom Social classes 116 –Filmstrips 1104 Social life and customs 259 –Juvenile literature 882 Somers Island Company 511 –Juvenile motion pictures 1073 Southern Female College (Petersburg, Va.)– –Juvenile sound recordings 1136 Exhibitions 392 Science–History 459 Spain Scrapbooks 47 –Colonies–America 557 Sea level 1175 –Foreign relations–17th century 112, 719, Sea Venture (Ship) 422, 614, 668 721 –Fiction 844 Squirrels 79 Seaventure (Ship) 668 Stallings family 375 Seawall 427, 562 Stanard, William Glover, 1858-1933 52 –Blueprints 997, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1007, Stanard family 52 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1045, 1046, Standard Steel Works–Exhibitions 91 1047 Starvation 512, 542 Sepulchral monuments 595 Statehouse 202, 374, 563, 695 Sericulture 580 Statutes 210 Sermons 141, 409, 1208 Steamboat lines 964 Sherwood, William 502, 923 –Maps 996, 1001, 1021 Shields Station (U.S. Geological Survey) 983 Stegall family 376 Shipbuilding 166 Stonega Coke and Coal Company 53 Shipping 166, 544, 647 Strachey, William 567, 688 Ships 166, 225, 540, 545, 561, 647, 650, 654, Streeter, Donald 54 684 Structure 17 1170, 1172 –Spain 650 Structure 21 1183 –Videorecordings 1082, 1087 Structure 65 1183 Shipwrecks–Bermuda Islands 614, 688 Structure 100 1172, 1183 Shovel testing 1157, 1158 Structure 102 1183 Silk industry 172, 455, 580 Structure 110 1168, 1169 Slave-trade 661 Structure 111 1168, 1169, 1183 Slavery 1, 106, 302, 511, 523 Structure 112 1172 –Juvenile literature 857 Structure 115 1170 –Videorecordings 1079 Structure 117 1168, 1169 Smith, Ellen Harvie–Correspondence 1197 Structure 127 1168 Smith, John, 1580-1631 10, 89, 95, 96, 110, Structure 128 1169 152, 162, 180, 181, 183, 278, 279, 289, Stubbs, William Carter, d. 1924 55 332, 380, 381, 382, 384, 387, 439, 559, Styron, William–Speeches, addresses, etc. 761 583, 608, 644, 674, 694, 699, 745, 747, Suffrage 662 756, 905 Sully, Robert 581

337

Susan Constant (Ship) 393, 540 Virginia. Sussex County (Va.)–Economic conditions 405 Council–Records 443, 444, 445 Swanson, Claude Augustus–Speeches, General Assembly 164, 202, 210, 298, 341, addresses, etc. 762 404, 414, 449, 450, 455, 589, 645, Swem, Earl Gregg, 1870-1965 56 680, 690, 725, 734, 744, 757, 796 House of Burgesses 70, 746 –Records 454 Thomas, Richard Samuel–Speeches, addresses, –Registers 448 etc. 763 General Court–Records 445 Thomas family 340 Virginia Thompson, Randall 820 –Biography 108, 112, 260 “Three Ships” [song] 1207 –Capital and capitol 175, 683 Tiles 571, 572, 1169, 1183 –Description and travel 682, 927 Toasts 122 –Motion pictures 1074 Tobacco 19, 211, 257, 640, 1107 –Economic conditions 416 Tobacco-pipes 568, 573, 588, 664 –Guidebooks 190, 276, 420, 462, 863 Topographic maps 1021, 1032, 1033, 1036, –History 108, 110, 111, 158 1040, 1041, 1043 –English Commonwealth, 1649-1660 Tourist trade 30 209, 466, 648, 701, 760 Town acts 677 –17th century 68, 99, 102, 112, 116, 124, Towne, Charles A.–Speeches, addresses, etc. 127, 128, 140, 145, 171, 196, 201, 764 221, 266, 302, 303, 304, 309, 311, Transportation 682 347, 350, 369, 383, 387, 398, 400, Travis family 417, 707 403, 466, 469, 475, 511, 515 Trenton State College 418 –Bibliography 407, 415 Trials 711 –18th century 102, 124, 127, 128, 140, Tucker, Henry St. George, 1853-1932 57 171, 221, 303, 350 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 766 –Bibliography 415 Tucker, William, 1589?-1640?–Fiction 847 –War of 1812 1 Tucker family 57 –Civil War, 1861-1865–Regimental Turf Fort 1172, 1179 histories 42, 45, 366 Tyler, John, Jr. 562 –Chronology 80 Tyler, Lyon Gardiner 58, 59 –Exhibitions 714 –Speeches, addresses, etc. 768 –Fiction 836 Tyler family 58 –Indexes 1223, 1224 Tyndall, Robert 638 –Juvenile literature 851, 858, 901 Typhoid fever 1129 –Sound recordings 1142, 1143 –History, Local 212 –Intellectual life 83 Underwater archaeology 216, 217, 591 –Social life and customs–17th century 116 Unit B 1027 Virginia Beach (Va.) 706 United Commercial Travelers of America 328 Virginia Colonial Records Project 56 United States. National Park Service 6 Virginia Company of London 21, 70, 85, 111, University of Virginia–Exhibitions 438 144, 145, 146, 153, 172, 261, 262, 310, 348, 368, 400, 536, 544, 549, 609, 645, 652, 686, 705, 1107, 1208 Vance, James E. 659 –Charters 457 Vernacular architecture 520 –Sources 272, 273, 425, 646, 1209 Vingboons, Johannes 606

338

Virginians in New York 737 Wills 27 Vocal music 820, 821, 1144, 1207 Winborne, Benjamin B.–Speeches, addresses, etc. 772 Wine bottles 596, 658 Waller, Benjamin Carter, 1757-1820– Witchcraft 546 Correspondence 60 Women 17, 512, 646, 1213 Ward, Thomas 632 Woodland culture 706 Washington, George, 1732-1799 51 Work ethic 640 Water-supply 778, 1175 Wormeley, Ralph 658 Waters, Edward, 1584-1630 274 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 708, 718 Weapons 338 Wright, Joan 546 –Motion pictures 1056 Wyatt, Francis 652 Weapons industry 36 Wynne family 981 West, John 652 Wythe County (Va.) 486 West Virginia–Exhibitions 733 Wharves 30, 806 –Blueprints 1013, 1017, 1018, 1025 Yeardley, George 423, 595, 652 Whitaker family 294 Yonge, Samuel Humphreys 562, 642 Whitehill, Walter Muir–Speeches, addresses, etc. 769, 770 Williams, John Skelton–Speeches, addresses, Zoology 389, 390, 717 etc. 771 Zuñiga, Pedro de 905

339

Index to Place Names on Maps

Ackersham Cr 981 Bridge 948, 992, 993, 1011, 1012, 1031 Allen’s 972 Brown’s 990 Amblers 978 APVA property 992, 993, 994, 995, 998, 999, 1000, 1011, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1017, Causeway 1041, 1045 1018, 1045 Cemetery 1041 Arche’s-hope 957 Church Pier 973 Archer 965 Church Point 966, 967, 973, 975, 976, 977, Archer’s Hope 958, 1002, 1012 979, 980, 1021, 1024, 1029, 1030, 1034, Archers Hope 910, 924, 943, 949, 950, 953, 1036, 1037, 1041 956, 960 Church Point Light 1034 Archer’s Hope Creek 1002 Church tower 990, 991, 992, 993, 1000, 1009, Archers Hope Creek 924, 941 1011, 1012, 1014, 1015, 1017, 1018 Archershape Creek 964, 965, 975, 976, 979, City Creek 925, 932 985, 988 Clara 965 Archershape or College Creek 974 Clay Bluff 973 Archershope 942 Clebe 969, 972, 973 Argall’s Town 1002 Coleman’s Creek 1002, 1012 Argalls Towne 910 Colemans Creek 964 Coll[?] White’s house 923 Colledg 932 Back Creeke 924 College Creek 935, 961, 969, 972, 977, 986, Back River 922, 965, 966, 969, 972, 973, 974, 996, 1024, 1032, 1037, 1040, 1052 975, 976, 977, 979, 980, 981, 983, 987, College Landing 974 990, 1002, 1011, 1012, 1021, 1024, College Point 967, 975 1029, 1030, 1031, 1034, 1035, 1036, Colonial National Historical Park 1043 1037, 1052 Colonial Parkway 1040 Back River Marsh 1036 Conf. fort 1035 Barney property 994, 1017, 1018 Confederate Fort 1039 Barney Wharf 1017, 1018 Custiss Mill 951 Belle 965 Cypress tree 1000 Black Point 1012, 1032, 1040 Blochouse 910 Block House Hill 923 Dale Craft House 1046, 1047 Brick foundations 1047 Deep Creek 984 Brick House 924 Dirt Road 1025 Brick monument 1047

340

Ditches 1039 Iacqueville 909 Dock ruins 1034 Iames T. 919 Iames To. 932 Iames Town 921, 926 Earth ruins 1036 Iames’-towne 906, 913 Excavations 1039 Iamestown 916 Iamestowne 911, 915 Isle de James Town 948 Farm Road 983 Ferry 952, 956, 961, 974 Ferry dock 1029, 1037, 1041 James 965 Ferry landing 1035 James Citty 922 Ferry slip 1025, 1030 James City Glebe 957 Ferry Wharf 1034 James City Isle 934 Fixed Wooden Bridge 1030 James Forte 1038 Flag on Cu 987 James his River 913 Ford 961 James I. 982 Fort 905, 924, 990, 992, 993, 994, 1015 James Id. 983 Freemans Point 920, 921, 926, 927 James T. 925, 938, 940, 958, 960, 982 Fremans Point 925 James T. I. 964, 967 James To. 935, 945 James Town 918, 924, 927, 933, 936, 937, 939, Gibson 965 941, 942, 943, 947, 949, 950, 953, 954, Glass House 1012 959 Glass House Point 1033, 1036, 1041 James Town Creek 964 Glasshouse Point 1035 James’ Towne 907, 917, 930, 1038, 1039 Glebe 961, 974 Jamestown 910, 956, 961, 966, 984, 987, 988, Glebe Land 1012 1023, 1037, 1041 Goose Hill 984, 986, 1021, 1024, 1030, 1036, Jamestown Church 1022 1037 Jamestown Exposition 1019 Goose Hill Channel 1037 Jamestown Festival Park 1041 Government Wharf 1030, 1034 Jamestown I. 975, 986, 1024, 1029 Governor’s Land 1002 Jamestown Id. 976, 977, 979, 980 Governors land 929 Jamestown Is. 969, 971, 972 Granite monuments 1046 Jamestown Island 965, 966, 973, 974, 984, Grave Yard 992, 993, 998, 1009, 1015 985, 987, 988, 989, 990, 992, 993, 996, Graveyard 990, 991, 1011, 1014, 1017, 1018 997, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, The Green 930 1006, 1007, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, Green Spring 917, 918, 925, 927, 936, 941, 1014, 1016, 1020, 1021, 1025, 1030, 948, 949, 950, 952, 958, 960 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, Green Spring Farm 978 1039, 1040, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1051, Greenspring 920, 926, 1002 1052 Jamestown National Historic Site 1033, 1036, 1044 Halfway Creek 1040 Jamestown Thoroughfare 987 Hayes 951 Jamestown Tower 989 Head of Dorsey’s Pond 978 Jamestown (Village) 1030 Hogg Isld. 924 Jamestown Wharf 995, 998, 999, 1000, 1009, Humbler’s plantation 952 1011, 1013, 1014

341

Jems Conti[?] 928 Old Tower 995 Jetties 998, 999, 1000 Orchard Run 1039 Jones 965, 973, 976, 977, 979, 980

Passmore Creek 1032, 1034, 1036, 1037, 1040 Kecoughtan 930 Peachy 978 Kemps 951 Pine 965 King James his River 907 Pitch and Tar Swamp 1036, 1039 Kings Creek 920, 925, 926, 927 Pitch and Tarr Swamp 923 King’s Mill 972 Pitch and Tarre Swampe 914 King’s Mill Wharf 972 Powhatan 941, 943, 949 Kingsmill 958 Powhatan Creek 950, 956, 961, 964, 967, 974, Kingsmill Creek 1036 975, 984, 1002, 1021, 1024, 1029, 1030, Kiskiack 930 1033, 1034, 1036, 1037 Powhatan River 906, 915, 916 Powhatan Swamp 936, 958, 960, 978 Little Back River 996 Proposed Pier 1017 Lower Point 967, 973, 975, 976, 979, 980, Pyping Point 1036 1024, 1030, 1032, 1034, 1036, 1037, 1040 Ludwell-Statehouse Group 1039 Queens Creek 920, 925, 926, 927

Macadam Road to Williamsburg 1025 R.& N.P.News railroad 982 Magazine 992, 993 Refuse pits 1039 The Main 978, 1012 Rich Neck 1002 Main road from Jamestown 929 Riuier Powhatan 910 Mansion 993 Road from Williamsburg 1012 Meen 948 [Road] to Williamsburg 929, 1014, 1017, 1018 Mill Creek 984, 1021, 1024, 1032, 1034, 1036, [Road] up the country 929 1037, 1040 Rolfe Highway (Route 31) 1036 Moat 992, 993 Route 31 1041 Mr. Chiles’s house 923 Ruins 1036 Mr. Harris 952 Mr. James’s Land 923 Mr Richard James’s Land 923 St. George 978 Mr Sherwood’s house 923 Sandy Bay 924, 1036, 1041, 1045 Mrs. Jones 978 Seawall 990, 1011, 1045 Museum 1041 Sheilds 983 Shields 984, 987 Small swamp 929 Neck Land’s 952 Spratley 957, 961 Neck of Land 1002, 1012 State House Foundations 1015 Steamboat dock 1021 Steamboat wharves 1012 Old Earth-work of 1862 983 Swamp 924 Old Earthworks 1021 Swann Point 1030 Old Fort 924, 1031 Old Grave Yard 983 Old Ruins 983 342

Taliaferro 958 Visitor center 1041 [Tercentenary] monument 1014, 1025 The Thorofare 1021, 1030, 1032, 1034, 1036, 1037, 1040 Wells 1039 The Thoroughfare 984, 986, 992, 993, 994, Wharf 966, 984, 990, 1025 1024, 1031 Wharves 1024 Tower 994, 998, 999 William Briscoes Orchard 923 Travis Cemetery 1040 Williamsburg 933, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 943, 945 Williamsburgh 942 Unit B 1027

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