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A Colonial Scottish Jacobite Family
A COLONIAL SCOTTISH JACOBITE FAMILY THE ESTABLISHMENT IN VIRGINIA OF A BRANCH OF THE HUM-ES of WEDDERBURN Illustrated by Letters and Other Contemporary Documents By EDGAR ERSKINE HUME M. .A... lL D .• LL. D .• Dr. P. H. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Member of the Virginia and Kentucky Historical Societies OLD DoKINION PREss RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1931 COPYRIGHT 1931 BY EDGAR ERSKINE HUME .. :·, , . - ~-. ~ ,: ·\~ ·--~- .... ,.~ 11,i . - .. ~ . ARMS OF HUME OF WEDDERBURN (Painted by Mr. Graham Johnston, Heraldic Artist to the Lyon Office). The arms are thus recorded in the Public ReJ?:ister of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland (Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms) : Quarterly, first and fourth, Vert a lion rampant Argent, armed and langued Gules, for Hume; second Argent, three papingoes Vert, beaked and membered Gules, for Pepdie of Dunglass; third Argent, a cross enirrailed Azure for Sinclair of H erdmanston and Polwarth. Crest: A uni corn's head and neck couped Argent, collared with an open crown, horned and maned Or. Mottoes: Above the crest: Remember; below the shield: True to the End. Supporters: Two falcons proper. DEDICATED To MY PARENTS E. E. H., 1844-1911 AND M. S. H., 1858-1915 "My fathers that name have revered on a throne; My fathers have fallen to right it. Those fathers would scorn their degenerate son, That name should he scoffingly slight it . " -BORNS. CONTENTS PAGE Preface . 7 Arrival of Jacobite Prisoners in Virginia, 1716.......... 9 The Jacobite Rising of 1715. 10 Fate of the Captured Jacobites. 16 Trial and Conviction of Sir George Hume of Wedder- burn, Baronet . -
![Complete Baronetage of 1720," to Which [Erroneous] Statement Brydges Adds](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/5807/complete-baronetage-of-1720-to-which-erroneous-statement-brydges-adds-845807.webp)
Complete Baronetage of 1720," to Which [Erroneous] Statement Brydges Adds
cs CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 1924 092 524 374 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/cletails/cu31924092524374 : Complete JSaronetage. EDITED BY Gr. Xtl. C O- 1^ <»- lA Vi «_ VOLUME I. 1611—1625. EXETER WILLIAM POLLAKD & Co. Ltd., 39 & 40, NORTH STREET. 1900. Vo v2) / .|vt POirARD I S COMPANY^ CONTENTS. FACES. Preface ... ... ... v-xii List of Printed Baronetages, previous to 1900 xiii-xv Abbreviations used in this work ... xvi Account of the grantees and succeeding HOLDERS of THE BARONETCIES OF ENGLAND, CREATED (1611-25) BY JaMES I ... 1-222 Account of the grantees and succeeding holders of the baronetcies of ireland, created (1619-25) by James I ... 223-259 Corrigenda et Addenda ... ... 261-262 Alphabetical Index, shewing the surname and description of each grantee, as above (1611-25), and the surname of each of his successors (being Commoners) in the dignity ... ... 263-271 Prospectus of the work ... ... 272 PREFACE. This work is intended to set forth the entire Baronetage, giving a short account of all holders of the dignity, as also of their wives, with (as far as can be ascertained) the name and description of the parents of both parties. It is arranged on the same principle as The Complete Peerage (eight vols., 8vo., 1884-98), by the same Editor, save that the more convenient form of an alphabetical arrangement has, in this case, had to be abandoned for a chronological one; the former being practically impossible in treating of a dignity in which every holder may (and very many actually do) bear a different name from the grantee. -
Trends in Enrollment by High School for Non-Dual Enrolled Students
Trends in Enrollment by High School for Non‐Dual Enrolled Students 1/17/2014 High School Total SU 05 FA 05 SP 06 SU 06 FA 06 SP 07 SU 07 FA 07 SP 08 SU 08 FA 08 SP 09 SU 09 FA 09 SP 10 SU 10 FA 10 SP 11 SU 11 FA 11 SP 12 SU 12 FA 12 SP 13 SU 13 FA 13 Total 98,336 1,832 4,080 3,940 1,913 4,237 3,918 1,892 4,109 3,800 1,946 4,392 4,316 2,284 5,016 4,768 2,394 5,162 4,936 2,547 5,489 5,169 2,492 5,234 4,876 2,455 5,139 Outside VA CEEB Code 28,102 605 1,184 1,197 576 1,231 1,158 555 1,148 1,089 587 1,197 1,264 682 1,412 1,403 707 1,465 1,430 752 1,512 1,456 708 1,394 1,342 686 1,362 James Wood High School 7,297 149 343 325 151 341 306 163 340 314 126 333 298 174 377 346 160 375 338 166 371 350 177 371 352 177 374 Sherando High School 6,975 122 281 265 126 296 279 127 288 251 127 296 276 168 329 303 175 365 349 173 406 377 181 424 376 188 427 Warren County HS 6,233 143 332 279 126 301 290 143 350 282 137 313 316 150 345 312 158 284 281 147 305 284 137 259 231 95 233 Fauquier High School 6,002 90 254 252 139 276 230 106 275 273 143 305 295 153 330 308 136 331 301 154 307 271 132 279 255 140 267 Liberty High School 4,568 62 191 168 76 217 170 60 197 178 66 239 228 87 281 255 115 264 245 133 246 234 90 232 193 110 231 John Handley High School 4,255 77 177 153 76 179 170 83 161 173 84 198 183 94 231 212 99 241 225 108 252 238 100 232 204 90 215 Central High School 3,620 73 170 170 73 163 160 70 168 154 66 189 175 89 189 185 80 187 172 83 183 151 76 168 169 83 174 Millbrook High School 3,592 16 88 80 31 116 102 45 143 120 56 171 147 71 190 171 84 -
The Ancestors and Descendants of Colonel David Funsten and His Wife Susan Everard Meade
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01239 20 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescendOOdura fr THE ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS V OF COLONEL DAVID FUNSTEN _ __ , ir , - ■ --r — - - - - -Tirri'-r — ■ ————— AND HIS WIFE SUSAN EVERARD MEADE Compiled for HORTENSE FUNSTEN DURAND by Howard S. F. Randolph Assistant Librarian New York Genealogical and Biographical Society • • • • • • • • * • • • • » • i e • • • • • % • • • i j > • • • • • • Zht ^nitktTbtxtktt ^Ttss NEW YORK % 1926 M. wvj r» A - 1 V\ s <0 vC V »*' 1560975 Copyright, 1926 by Hortense Funsten Durand Made in the United States of America £ -a- . t To MY FATHER AND THE MEMORY OF MY MOTHER ' - ACKNOWLEDGMENT I wish to express my gratitude and hearty thanks to my friend Howard S. F. Randolph, compiler of this book, not only for the tremendous amount of work he has done, but also for the unfailing enthusiasm with which he greeted each new phase and overcame the many difficulties which arose. Mr. Randolph and I are also deeply indebted to Mrs. P. H. Baskervill of Richmond, Va., for her gracious permis¬ sion to quote freely (as we have done) from the book “Andrew Meade, of Ireland and Virginia,” written by her late husband. The data thus obtained have been of in¬ calculable assistance in compiling this history. I also acknowledge with sincere appreciation the cordial and interested co-operation of the following relatives: Mrs. Edwin Hinks, Elk Ridge, Maryland; Mr. Robert M. Ward, Winchester, Virginia; Miss Edith W. Smith, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Montrose P. McArdle, Webster Grove, Missouri; Mr. William Meade Fletcher, Sperryville, Virginia; and last but not least to my father, Robert Emmett Fun- sten, for his interesting and valuable personal recollections. -
February 2012
Carlyle House February, 2012 D O C E N T D ISPATCH Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority True Parentage: Myths of Racial Purity and the Meaning of Miscegenation in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World By Philippe Halbert In 1802, Sally Cary Fairfax 1, wife of George William’s] mother [Sarah Walker 7] was a black William Fairfax 2, formerly of Belvior Plantation and woman, if my Fairfax had not come over to see his living in England, wrote to her American nephew, uncle and convinced him that he was not a negroe's Henry, relating a family conflict that had occurred son… Sometimes I've been almost convinced that nearly fifty years earlier. In 1757, George William the strange claim is by agreement to answer some Fairfax, had undertaken a voyage to England to assist family purpose that I am not informed of; be this as in the settlement of his deceased grandmother’s it may, I’ve the satisfaction to have laid the truth estate. His grandmother, the late Anne Harrison before you […] as it was not possible to write to Fairfax’s 3 worldly goods and properties were to be you, my brother, or any other of my friends without conferred upon her eldest son, also named Henry 4. mention of so extraordinary a subject, I would not Sally, who had been living in Bath and Yorkshire write a line to anyone.” since 1773, remarked that Henry 5, her uncle would Widowed since 1787 and ostracized by most have left the estate to his nephew George William, of her peers for her American upbringing, what did eldest son of his brother William Fairfax 6 of Belvoir, Sally have to gain in sharing this story with her “but from an impression that my husband's [George nephew? Such a rumor had important Henry Fairfax 4th Baron Cameron Thomas Henry Fairfax 5 m. -
An Analysis of the Public Secondary School Assistant Principalship in the States of Maryland and Virginia in Schools with Student Enrollments of 1000 and Above
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1970 An Analysis of the Public Secondary School Assistant Principalship in the States of Maryland and Virginia in Schools with Student Enrollments of 1000 and Above Patrick Joseph McDonough Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation McDonough, Patrick Joseph, "An Analysis of the Public Secondary School Assistant Principalship in the States of Maryland and Virginia in Schools with Student Enrollments of 1000 and Above" (1970). Dissertations. 1065. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/1065 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © Patrick Joseph McDonough AN ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOL ASSISTANT PRINCIPALSHIP IN THE STATES OF MARYLAND AND VIBGINL\ IN SCHOOLS WITH STUDENT ENaOLLMENTS OF 1000 AND ABOVE BY PATRICK JOSEPH McDONOUGH A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, School of Education, of Loyola University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education February 1970 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The completion of this paper is not simply a product of my individual effort but rather a stream of incidents, efforts and encouragements from my first educational experience in the home to my current work experience as a professional educator. Certainly the initial credit for this dissertation completion rests with my parents, Genevieve and Patrick Joseph McDonough, Sr., who though limited in formal education but wise in practical experience, instilled in their children a desire for education and a thirst for knowledge. -
The Colonial History of Fairfax County
Volunteer! It's Your OLLI OLLI is run by our members on a volunteer basis. Volunteering is vital to our existence. Volunteers are the creative source for all courses, clubs, special events, social activities, publications, and classroom services. Our bylaws sum it up: OLLI “is governed by its members and functions as an intellectual cooperative in which members volunteer in administration and as planners, instructors, organizational officers, and committee members.” Share your talents with us. Make new friends and connect with fellow OLLI members by volunteering. It’s satisfying and very rewarding. You will love it! If you have been thinking about volunteering to work with a committee or program planning group, now is an excellent time to do so! You are important to our continued success. To learn more about any of our volunteer opportunities at OLLI contact us today via the “volunteer at OLLI” email address [email protected] or call the office at (703) 503-3384. Spotlight on Volunteer Opportunities Program Planning Committee An Opportunity for You! OLLI’s program planners invite all members to join in the fun and challenge of creating the OLLI program. There’s no magic involved in the process of developing about 500 courses and events each year. Program planning starts with the activities listed below and culminates in production of this catalog and every quarterly OLLI catalog. We have many needs for program planning volunteers, some requiring a small amount of time and others a larger commitment. Consider these possibilities: Sharing with a program planner a dynamite idea you have for a course. -
Capital Improvement Program FY 2012-16
Jack D. Dale, Superintendent FAIRFAX COUNTY 8115 Gatehouse Road PUBLIC SCHOOLS Falls Church, Virginia 22042 November 23, 2010 MEMORANDUM TO: School Board FROM: Jack D. Dale SUBJECT: FY2012-FY2016 Capital Improvement Program I am pleased to submit to you the proposed Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for the Fiscal Years 2012-2016. We project continued growth in membership and we anticipate the increasing diversity of students in Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS). FCPS has grown by nearly 11,000 students since the fall of 2006. This recent growth was an abrupt change from the flat and declining enrollment experienced in the school years prior to 2006. Although the rate of growth appears to be moderating slightly, we are projecting continued growth for the next five years and beyond. Based on our latest projections, and absent significant change in the factors influencing membership, total enrollment could reach nearly 184,900 students by the 2015-2016 school year. Growth is expected at the elementary, middle, and high school levels. Most significant is the continued growth at the kindergarten level. The surge in September 2010 kindergarten enrollment has been noted not only within FCPS but also in school districts throughout the region. Although the increase in enrollment may moderate over the next several years as economic and housing market conditions change, we project continued growth due to the large numbers of students in the early primary grades. The anticipated increases continue to present a major challenge to provide sufficient capacity in our schools in a period of diminishing fiscal resources. During the 2009-2010 school year, the first community based ad hoc planning group successfully concluded their work. -
THE Navy UNDER CHARLES I 1625-40
THE NAvY UNDER CHARLES I 1625-40 ANDREW DEREK THRUSH University College Ph.D. Dissertation C ABSTRACT This study is primarily concerned with how the Caroline Navy was run, both in theory and in practice. Previous assessments of early Stuart naval administration have generally been superficial and unsympathetic in tone, but this new work, in shedding fresh light on a variety of themes, attempts to offer a more detailed and balanced view of the quality of administration in the 1620s and 1630s. Starting with an examination of the Navy's senior executive, the thesis broadens out into a discussion of the role of the Navy Board and the manner in which the yards were administered. Here it is argued that the yards were a good deal better regulated than has sometimes been appreciated. It is also suggested that the Navy's ability to reform its own administration has been understated. In the second part of the thesis, two chapters are devoted to the question of finance, in which both financial procedures and management are discussed. In the final section, the Navy's ability to man, victual and prepare its ships for sea is scrutinised. Detailed consideration is also given to the Ordnance Office, which was responsible for gunning and munitioning the Navy's ships. In these later chapters considerable space is devoted to administrative deficiencies which persistently dogged the Navy, but the author argues that institutional factors, such as underfunding, were often to blame rather than mismanagement, a theme which is echoed in the final conclusion. -2- PREFACE In the process of writing this thesis I have incurred many debts of gratitude. -
Mt. Vernon) Legislation, Popularly Among Other Issues,” Howard Said
Vol. XXI, No. 26 Mount Vernon’s Hometown Newspaper • A Connection Newspaper July 1, 2010 Forward Movement On ‘Ashley’s Law’ Survey to be launched of law enforcement agencies’ emergency response procedures. By Gerald A. Fill expected the survey would be sent Photo by Photo The Gazette to all Virginia law enforcement agencies sometime in July. he Virginia Crime “We will be surveying what Commission’s Law En- kinds of local law enforcement Michael Lee Pope T forcement Work Group emergency response procedures met June 16 in Richmond to con- are in place, and what type of sider state Sen. Toddy Puller’s (D- driver training is taking place, Mt. Vernon) legislation, popularly among other issues,” Howard said. called Ashley’s Law. After debat- The Crime Commission’s next ing Puller’s legislative proposal, regularly scheduled meeting is /The Gazette members of the working group or- Sept. 8. Howard could not say dered the state-wide survey. They whether the survey would be com- also asked to watch the Dash Cam pleted in time for the September Video which recorded the McIn- Crime Commission meeting. tosh auto crash. Puller introduced legislation (SB Dennis Pogue explains the whiskey-making process at Mount Vernon’s distillery. Puller expressed the belief that 847 “Emergency Vehicles Proceed- the work group’s recent order for ing Past Red Lights) because of an a state-wide survey, and desire to accident on Feb. 12, 2008 when Whiskey — George’s Way watch the Dash Cam video of the Mt. Vernon area teacher’s assistant McIntosh auto crash was a “posi- Ashley McIntosh was accidentally tive development.” killed by a Fairfax county police Father of Our Country begins selling rye whiskey Kristen Howard, the executive officer responding to an emer this week at the Mount Vernon Estate. -
Ken Spelman Rare Books of York
Ken Spelman Rare Books of York Catalogue Ninety Nine Manuscripts & Ephemera ~ recent acquisitions ~ April 2018 Tony Fothergill www.kenspelman.com please email orders to: [email protected] 1. FAIRFAX, Edward., Lord. “Your Lordships very affectionat kinsman and servant, Clare” to Lord Fairfax, asking for Fairfax’s help with lodgings and a stable when Holles and Lord North attend the King at York on the 24th of the month. One page, one professional repair at head; with the integral address leaf, ‘To the Right honourable the Lord Fayrfax at his house in York, or in his absence to Mrs Fayrfax his daughter in law”, part red wax seal remaining. London, 15 September 1640. ~ Following defeat at the battle of Newburn, the Royalist army under Thomas Fairfax retreated towards Yorkshire, leaving the two northern counties in the undisputed possession of the Scots. Charles hastened with reinforcements to York, where he found himself at the head of 20,000 men, with sixty pieces of cannon. But here he was beset with difficulties; his army was inexperienced and of doubtful loyalty, and its maintenance in the field could not long be sustained without supplies. Ten years had passed since Charles had dissolved his last parliament, and he had ruled in the meantime without its aid. He now summoned the peers of the realm to meet him in a great council, to be held at York, on the 24th September 1640. The people viewed this return to ancient feudal practice with alarm, and the friends of the king advised him to summon a new parliament, to which he reluctantly assented. -
Legends of Loudoun by Harrison Williams
Legends of Loudoun By Harrison Williams Legends of Loudoun by Harrison Williams CHAPTER I THE EARLIER INDIANS Loudoun County, Virginia The county of Loudoun, as now constituted, is an area of square miles, lying in the extreme northwesterly corner of Virginia, in that part of the Old Dominion known as the Piedmont and of very irregular shape, its upper apex formed by the Potomac River on the northeast and the Blue Ridge Mountains on the northwest, pointing northerly. It is a region of equable climate, with a mean temperature of from to degrees, seldom falling in winter below fahrenheit zero nor rising above the upper nineties during its long summer, thus giving a plant-growing season of about two hundred days in each year. The county exhibits the typical topography of a true piedmont, a rolling and undulating land broken by numerous streams and traversed by four hill-ranges—the Catoctin, the Bull Run and the Blue Ridge mountains and the so-called Short Hills. These ranges are of a ridge-like character, with no outstanding peaks, although occasionally producing well-rounded, cone-like points. The whole area is generously well watered not only by the Potomac, flowing for thirty-seven miles on its border and the latter's tributary Goose Creek crossing the southern portion of the county, but also by many smaller creeks or, as they are locally called, "runs"; and by such innumerable springs of most excellent potable water that few, if any, of the farm-fields lack a natural water supply for livestock. These conditions most happily combine to create a climate that for healthfulness and all year comfortable living is without peer on the eastern seaboard and, indeed, truthfully may be said to be among the best and most enjoyable east of the Mississippi.