DOCSLIB.ORG

Foundingof Thecolonyout Ofwhichamerica Has Grown. By

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Exposition Exposition Edition SftrSRmi* Edition .TIIH DISPATCH FOUNDBD 1850. \yxx\JXJJil rilJlUlJ.lilX HfMO. RICHMOND, VA., SATURDAY, APtflL 27,1907. PRICE TWO CENTS. MAP OF VIRGINIA IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE COLONY, MADE BY CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH. WoVAVltG IN Ift>mBVLA #ffMri»aa{*#»*fe4w^^ By WALTER of the Out of Which America Has Grown. EDWARD HARRIS. Founding were to seek (o defond Ihoniselvos the who had not- Colony so and "Tho camel hls nose into the American tent fixed purpose, that it has become familiar to ail Americans, employment under tho virgin Queen, they eage'r possible against Indians, Anglo-Saxon got been in the least cordial in their thus far. When tha . nt Jamestown on tho 13th day of May, 1(507," as [ heard Senator although' tho. story of Plymouth Rock, instead of Jamestown, cxcitement in the wilds of America. reception Danlel express lt some years ago. The camel was iwo eenturies for a long time claimed greater space in American histories. Bartholomew Gosnold, a man of rank aud intelligonce, tried party landed at Old Point. thoy opened the box in which were tha gettlng the whole tent to himself. llis final success was but tho I cannot hope to tell anything new. in this story, nor to do for several years to interest capltallsts in his proposed venture in papers naming the councll to rulo the colony. Tho ruling councll culmination of the entrance of his nose when the Engllsh adven- lhore than set down salient facts of the old story. But it is a Virginia. Finally he attractcd the attentlon and excited the was composed of Barfholomew Gosnold, John Smith, Edward turers founded their town on thu James and established in the good time for all Virglnlans and all Americans to refresh tho interest of Captain John Smith. a man who had seen more nd- Maria Wiugtield, Christoplior Newport, John Ratcliffe, John Martin New World the.flrst permanent settlement of people of their race. mind with the outlines of the genesis of Virginia, which is the ventures than any other charactor of his time, and also enlisted and George Kendall. lt is small wonder that the terccntennial of the founding of tho genesis of America. thc interest and capital of Edward Maria Wingfield, morchant; THE FOIXDIXU OF JAMESTOWN. a before Rev. Robert a man in and Sir John Fottlement of Jamestown should be made'the occasion of cele¬ Had' Vasco da Gama discovered the Cape of Good Hope Hunt, godly poor health, The tho on the 13th of found western the of the latter and Richard the of party proceeded up James, and, May,' bration, ia which the States and tho Federal government.the Columbus this continent, voyage Popham, Hakluyt, distinguished compilor landed on a since the eroslon of the the to search of a route India which enablo adventures of mariners.the Clark Russell of his time. These poninsula, become, through nation, if you please.have united to show to the world the wost in to would au the of Jamestown and to avold of the Medlterraaean und north¬ men formed the to send out the and finally wator, Island, aud thus founded city progress, the mighty growth, the dazzling wealth, the irreslstible navigators the pirates company expeditlon, the of After prayer by Rov. Mr. Hunt, Wingfleld a a west coast would have been Columbus succeeded in for the western world ono hundred and flvo Colony Virginia. power of America. There is not in all our history as people of Afrlca, long dolayed. starting was chosen of the Council, and he in tho blazed the but tho were to take advantage men on board the the Susan Constant and tho Dis- president proceeded date so approprlate'for such a celebration, and it is to be doubtcd way, English quick Godspeed, American to make a his comrades for afterwards the Cabots were Tho of the vcssols was of 100 tons burden, good way speech, thanklng whether in the history of tho race of English-speaking people of his discoveries, and five years flying covery. largest only tho honor conferred him. Siuce that was tho flrst speech the off Newfoundland and the. coast of Labraclor, next in slze was 40 tons, and tbe smallest in which these hardy upon there is an event of such far-reaching consequenee as the founding English flag on American soil a man elected to office, it is unfortunate of and came down as far as the coast of Vir¬ braved tlie of tho was a more of proba¬ made by of tho coiotiy at Jamestown. -Tlie anniversary of the battle iu lator voyages they spirits perils deep pinnace that not even a of it ls as there ls no and somo historians claim as far-as Florida- Tho lhe bly 10 tons. fragment prp.se.rvod, Jlnstings, wheu Norman power overthrew Saxon Ilarold, ginia, Spanlsh, means of knowlng how far successful candidatcs of to-day havo Buperimposed a Romaneo civilization upon thc struct.ure reared French and lhe Portuguoso wero equally oager in seizing upon .IUST TIIREE lll'XDKEU YEARS ACVO. from tho model given them hy Edward Wingfleld. tho tho tho discovery of America and sendlng forth expeditions of dls¬ departed early by our Teulonic forefathcrs; grantiug'of Magna Charta; was with much of intorost until tho The sevon members of tho Council wont to work at once ta of tlie Lord Protoctor: the dethronement of James; covory. The French mado aborfivo attempts at founding a colony Tho voyago not fraught accession West Indies had been passed, when heavy weather was encoun- build a fort, and tho rest of the party proceeded to cut down the tho enactmont of tho reform blll,. and inltiation of tho policy in Canada and New England long before'.lamestown was 'founded, the tents. In a or founded tered, and when the coast of Virginia did not show up, Captaln treos to give a space ln whlch to pltch day of a responslble mlnistry.all theso are dates chorished by Eng- and the Spaniards St, Augustlno forly-nlne yoars prior his inieution of two Indians and as they wero entirely peaceable, tha as John Smith the site of Iho first Ratcliffe, in command of the pinnace, declared appeared, lishmen and thoir tiescetulauts oh this sido the-Atlantic, just to the landing of upon p'errhaneht thus tlie of Iho received them klndly. of our Declaration of of its settlement on the new i-outinent. Martin Frobisher, Sir turning back, early in history onterpriso indicating Englishmen ¦wo cheriHh the date IndependenceJ English. a afterwards so much trouble. lleforo tho Rlchmond people, and Virginiaus generally, may regard lt as Yorktown. of tho of our Federal Gilbcrt, and other hardy spirits, under tho flag of splrit "which gave final achioveniont at adoption Humphrey with him a came up and drove them that Newport nnd Smith were not long at Jamestowu others in letters of red in our mado to Northern all of them others had sottled storm signiflcaut Constitution, and a dozen marked England, expeditions America, on the of the 2(Jth ol! beforo made a party of twenty and started for Richmond, some them back to to tho wostwartl, and morning April, 1007, they up national calondar. looking for gold, of carryiug England bright the mariners encountered the coast by boat. John Smith has loft this account of tho city ol never set foot on Jamestown blts of whoso that of tho when llght camo, lying going But. had the Norman English soil, pebble, gleam thoy thought pr'eclous between what. is now and Reach. Powliatan, at tho falls of tho Powhatan, which the Engllsh at au dato than, 1 GOT, metal. Slr Walter aetually set up a colony, at Ocraeoke Cape Henry Virginia rwould have been founded, probably earllor. Raleigh lt was but' natural that some of the should wish to go tho James iu honor of the English King: was ever a new fleld of North Carolina. in but the colonists too much party named for the restless, roving Saxon seekins Inlet, 15S't-'5; paid near tho site the "Powhatan is a'town of some twelve houses, seated pleas¬ The attentlon to and.not enough to enltivating the land, ashore, and thirty men landeu of present light- adventuro and endoavor. prlnclples guaranteed by Magna gold-sceking on was thus named on that But ant on a before it threo fertile lsles, about it many of the colonists at James¬ Sir Francis Drako off the coast with a houso Cape Henry, which day. ly hill, Charta were demanded at au early clay by and whon saaeared the not were attacked their eorntioUls. Tho place ls very pleasant- and strong by the flrst went. much further on his homo from an adventurous party did lingor long. Thoy town, but these hardy pioneers from squadron of English vessels, way expeditlon two of the whltes were wounded. lt nature. Of thls placo the Prince is called Powhatan, & his and ouforced and tho in southern waters, were too glad by Indlans, and soverely ihan the barons, and demanded rights appliod agalnst Spanish they only a matter.of that (he of tho or PowhatiuiH. To this place tho rlver is navigable: unheardof ln all tho world until to aboard and back homo. Ilut it was while followlng a ls rogret management exposition, peoplo prlnclples of free government got go somo enterprising conoessionnire, hns not arrangetl to present a but hlgher within a mylo, liy reason of tho Rocks and lsles, Jamestown was founded. Aiul soit was that when Thomas Jef¬ band of Indlans, leading them to tho northward, In'lSSl, that is not for a small boat.
Recommended publications
  • Jamestown Timeline

    Jamestown Timeline

    A Jamestown Timeline Christopher Columbus never reached the shores of the North American Continent, but European explorers learned three things from him: there was someplace to go, there was a way to get there, and most importantly, there was a way to get back. Thus began the European exploration of what they referred to as the “New World”. The following timeline details important events in the establishment of the first permanent English settlement in America – Jamestown, Virginia. Preliminary Events 1570s Spanish Jesuits set up an Indian mission on the York River in Virginia. They were killed by the Indians, and the mission was abandoned. Wahunsonacock (Chief Powhatan) inherited a chiefdom of six tribes on the upper James and middle York Rivers. By 1607, he had conquered about 25 other tribes. 1585-1590 Three separate voyages sent English settlers to Roanoke, Virginia (now North Carolina). On the last voyage, John White could not locate the “lost” settlers. 1602 Captain Bartholomew Gosnold explored New England, naming some areas near and including Martha’s Vineyard. 1603 Queen Elizabeth I died; James VI of Scotland became James I of England. Early Settlement Years 1606, April James I of England granted a charter to the Virginia Company to establish colonies in Virginia. The charter named two branches of the Company, the Virginia Company of London and the Virginia Company of Plymouth. 1606, December 20 Three ships – Susan Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery - left London with 105 men and boys to establish a colony in Virginia between 34 and 41 degrees latitude. 1607, April 26 The three ships sighted the land of Virginia, landed at Cape Henry (present day Virginia Beach) and were attacked by Indians.
  • A Jamestown Timeline

    A Jamestown Timeline

    A Jamestown Timeline Christopher Columbus never reached the shores of the North American Continent, but European explorers learned three things from him: there was someplace to go, there was a way to get there, and most importantly, there was a way to get back. Thus began the European exploration of what they referred to as the “New World”. The following timeline details important events in the establishment of the fi rst permanent English settlement in America – Jamestown, Virginia. PRELIMINARY EVENTS 1570s Spanish Jesuits set up an Indian mission on the York River in Virginia. They were killed by the Indians, and the mission was abandoned. Wahunsonacock (Chief Powhatan) inherited a chiefdom of six tribes on the upper James and middle York Rivers. By 1607, he had conquered about 25 other tribes. 1585-1590 Three separate voyages sent English settlers to Roanoke, Virginia (now North Carolina). On the last voyage, John White could not locate the “lost” settlers. 1602 Captain Bartholomew Gosnold explored New England, naming some areas near and including Martha’s Vineyard. 1603 Queen Elizabeth I died; James VI of Scotland became James I of England. EARLY SETTLEMENT YEARS 1606, April James I of England granted a charter to the Virginia Company to establish colonies in Virginia. The charter named two branches of the Company, the Virginia Company of London and the Virginia Company of Plymouth. 1606, December 20 Three ships – Susan Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery – left London with 105 men and boys to establish a colony in Virginia between 34 and 41 degrees latitude. 1607, April 26 The three ships sighted the land of Virginia, landed at Cape Henry (present day Virginia Beach) and were attacked by Indians.
  • Article 4 Contact 1607 to 1614 Final

    Article 4 Contact 1607 to 1614 Final

    Article 4 The Contact Period – Arrival of first colonists thru the starving time The Powhatan Tribes had been inhabiting the shores of the James River for several centuries when the sun rose on May 13, 1607. On this day the lives of these Indians and many others changed forever. This is the day that 104 English colonists landed at Jamestown Island with the intent of creating a permanent settlement in the New World. This article will provide the reader with insights into the establishment of Jamestown and a brief window into the precarious nature of its existence for its first several years. There were four primary reasons that King James I of England chartered the Virginia Company to go forth and explore the New World. The Crown and the Company investors hoped to find the elusive all-water route to the Orient and all of its treasures; to convert the indigenous population of the New World to Christianity; to find gold for England’s treasury; and finally to export raw and manufactured goods for investor profit. None of these goals were ever really met as the Indians resisted proselytizing, manufacturing projects were clearly not lucrative, and there was no gold for the taking. The Virginia Company charter of 1606 granted the investors an area of 100 miles along the coastline and 100 miles inland. This area included what we now know as Governor’s Land at the mouth of the Chickahominy River. The charter was revised in 1609 giving the Virginia Company 200 miles of coastline north and south of the mouth of the James River and all the land east and west from sea to sea.
  • With So Many Sick, John Smith Became the Lead Trade Negotiator

    With So Many Sick, John Smith Became the Lead Trade Negotiator

    John Smith and Jamestown: A Different Interpretation--Part II Written by Mr. Schloeder Taken from Marooned : Jamestown, ​ Shipwreck and a New History of America’s Origin by Joseph Kelly and ​ "Abundance of Blood Shed on Both Sides": England's First Indian War, 1609-1614 by J. Frederick Fausz ​ ​ With so many sick, John Smith became the lead trade negotiator for the colony -- his title was the “cape merchant.” Smith revels in his writing of all the success he has trading. What is left out by Smith and the other Gentlemen is that the only reason the Indians traded with Jamestown was because their newest tribesmen (the former colonists) asked Wahunsonacock and informed him that Jamestown had many valuable items to trade for food. Smith’s success angered the Gentlemen and fractions amongst the colonists arose. Ratcliffe and Archer wanted to sail the pinnace back to England. Smith and John Martin wanted the pinnace to trade further up river. Goerge Kendall, a follower of Smith, was accused of being a Spanish spy and executed. John Smith leaves Jamestown to trade and is kidnapped. It is here that the legend of Pocahontas was born. In fact, it was another character from Blood on the River that Wahunsonacock turned to for ​ advice as to what to do with Smith and the Jamestown colony. Namontack, although a teenager, was trusted by Wahunsonacock because of his loyalty as if he were family. Namontack was intelligent, subtle and circumspect and Wahunsonacock schooled him on the diplomacy of being an important member of the Powhatan nation. It is not an accident that Namontack appears in Jamestown frequently and travels to England twice in his lifetime.
  • JAMESTOWN, Founding of a Nation and the Anglican Communion

    JAMESTOWN, Founding of a Nation and the Anglican Communion

    JAMESTOWN, Founding of a Nation and the Anglican Communion ...by Rev. Richard W. Davies How did the Anglican Communion begin? The simple answer is to note the beginning of a parish church outside of the British Isles. That answer will take us to Jamestown, Virginia, and the year of our Lord, 1607. In 1603, one of King James I interests was to colonize a new part of the world. The King was encouraged by the Rev. Richard Hakluyt, and priest of the Church of England, as an explorer and geographer. So the King issued letter patent to English businessmen to form a business venture called the Virginia Company (name for Elizabeth I, the “virgin queen.”) and to found a settlement and an English parish in the new world of America. The King named Hakluyt as the rector, and he named an English priest, Robert Hunt, to be his vicar and chaplain to the Virginia Company. Robert Hunt was born about 1560. He had been the vicar of the parish of Reculver in Kent, the historic church which marked the landing of St. Augustine in 597 and the first Christian settlement in England brought from Europe. He later was the Vicar of Heathfield, in Sussex. On December 19, 1606, three ships, Susan Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery left England for the new colony. The journey was storm-tossed and therefore delayed. Hunt almost died from illness, but he continued to minister to the irritable crew and businessmen. Hunt alone was shown respect and trust. On April 19, 1607, the expedition touched American land and they erected a cross, prayed at a point they called Cape Henry.
  • Descendants of Daniel Martin (1745-1829) of Laurens County, South Carolina

    Descendants of Daniel Martin (1745-1829) of Laurens County, South Carolina

    S01ne of the Descendants of Daniel Martin (1745-1829) of Laurens County, South Carolina and the Allied Families of Hudgens, McNeese, Rodgers, and Saxon by CHRISTINE SOUTH GEE "He who cares not from whence he came Careth not whither he goes." Printed privately for Kn. Christi.,., S. Gee, ◄01 West Dunt Ave., Greaiwood, S. C. JI:, Xeya Printiq Compaa:,, Greeaville, S. C. 1P6J ii TO MY ANCESTORS By EoLus in the Chicago Tribune ( Copied from the Virginia Gazette) I see you toiling down the tedious years, You bearded, gaunt and bent old pioneers, Sowing and reaping, sowing once again, In patience for an unborn race of me1~. I see you stniggiing in the wilderness \Vhcrc failure meant starvation - rmd success A cabin in the wilderness, rough hewn, rude Caiments of homespun and the humblest food. Tradition scarcely tells me whence you came, I only know a few of you by name! I only know you lived and multiplied Quite profligate in progeny - and died. Yet in my heart I know that most of you Were strong and steadfast and that one or two At least had weaknesses that still may be Traced in the trends of atavistic me. One I am sure was blcst with native wit - I am thankful that he transmitted some of itl That helped him dodge Dame Troubles swiftest dart And meet misfortune with a merry heart. One was rather a worthless wight, I fear, Wno v:hen the bluebird whispered spring was near Forsook his plow - a shiftless slugg:ud one And roamed the woods alone with rod and gun.
  • Captain Bartholomew Gosnold

    Captain Bartholomew Gosnold

    PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD: CAPTAIN BARTHOLOMEW GOSNOLD “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project Captain Bartholomew Gosnold HDT WHAT? INDEX THE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD:CAPTAIN BARTHOLOMEW GOSNOLD 1572 John Donne was born in London to a prominent Roman Catholic family at a time when anti-Catholic feeling in England was near its height and Catholics were subject to constant harassment by the Elizabethan secret police (he would be a convert to Anglicanism during the 1590s). THE BISHOP’S BIBLE was printed by Richard Jugge in London (there had been a previous edition of this Black Letter Bible in 1568). It was an attempt of English ecclesiastics to replace the Geneva (or “Breeches”) version of Miles Coverdale, of the popularity of which they were jealous. The ornate Woodcut Initials, some showing scenes from the Classics, had been originally intended for an edition of Ovid and caused such a storm of criticism that they would not again be used in a Bible. This would sometimes be referred to as the “Leda Bible” because it used a Leda-and-the-Swan woodcut at the opening of the Book of Hebrews (and sometimes as the “Treacle Bible” because in Jeremiah 8:22 the word “treacle” was used instead of “balm”). TROSTSPIEGEL was printed in Frankfort by Christian Egenolff, a German translation of Petrarch’s prose treatise “De Remediis” (the woodcuts in this volume were by Hans Weiditz of the Ausburg school, had been in existence since 1520, and had already been used in 1532).
  • The Church of England in Colonial Virginia

    The Church of England in Colonial Virginia

    university of Connecticut libraries I o STORY and PAGEANT SERIES THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND In COLONIAL VIRGINIA By EDGAR LEGARE PENNINGTON, S. T. D. Publication No, 55 Quarterly June -August 1937 Price, 25 cents CHURCH MISSIONS PUBLISHING COMPANY 31-45 Church Street, Hartford, Connecticut Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 Act of Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized January 12, 1924. Entered as Second Class Matter, Hartford, Conn. Story and Pageant Series --^^^. , The Church of England in Colonial Virginia BY EDGAR LEGARE PENNINGTON, S. T. D. PART I 1607 - 1619 CHURCH MISSIONS PUBLISHING COMPANY 31-45 Church Street, Hartford, Connecticut 19 37 Copyright, 1937, by THE CHURCH MISSIONS PUBLISHING COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut Printed in the United States of America By James A. Reid, Hartford, Connecticut The Church of England in Colonial Virginia by Edgar Legare Pennington, S. T. D. The first efforts of the English to colonise Virginia had the support and co-operation of the Church of England clergy. Cap- tain Bartholomew Gosnold, who had made a voyage to Virginia in 1602, was so impressed with the prospects of development that he solicited assistance from his friends in a settlement of the country. "After some Years spent in vain, he at last prevailed with Capt. John Smith, Mr. Edward-Maria Wingfield, the Rev. Mr. Robert Hunt, and divers others to join in the Undertaking."^ On account of the burden and expense involved, he applied to the nobility, the gentry, and the merchants, who responded. Among those who were enthusiastic for the project we find the Reverend Richard Hakluyt, prebendary of Westminster and one of the world's most celebrated compilers of narratives of discovery and exploration.
  • Cape Henry: Spiritual Roots of a Nation by Craig Von Buseck

    Cape Henry: Spiritual Roots of a Nation by Craig Von Buseck

    Print settings for printable version with background image, print the following pages: Print pages: 2 ~ 8 Print settings for printable version without background image, print the following pages: Print pages: 9 ~ 15 Cape Henry: Spiritual Roots of a Nation By Craig von Buseck It was a warm, clear day in April, 1607, as an Anglican priest named Robert Hunt led a group of English colonists up a windswept dune to where they had erected a rough-hewn cross, carried over from England. The sound of the pounding surf contrasted with the high-pitched calls of the seagulls overhead as they walked through the sands of what they named Cape Henry – after the son of their King James. Lifting his eyes toward heaven, Hunt led them in a providential prayer that would forever mark the future of the nation that would rise from these shores – and would impact the destiny of other nations around the world. But this prophetic moment in time came, in part, as a result of more than half a century of labor and prayer by another Englishman – an Anglican priest who was also one of the world’s leading experts on exploration. His name was Richard Hakluyt. Born in 1552, and orphaned at a young age, Hakluyt became the ward of his older cousin of the same name. The elder Richard Hakluyt was a lawyer and a noted geographer who helped pave the way for the lad to become a Queen’s Scholar at Westminster school. While there, Hakluyt visited his elder cousin, who had a passion for navigation and cosmography.
  • Gabriel Archer

    Gabriel Archer

    THE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD: CAPTAIN GABRIEL ARCHER “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project Captain Gabriel Archer HDT WHAT? INDEX THE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD: CAPTAIN GABRIEL ARCHER CAPE COD: Cape Cod is commonly said to have been discovered in 1602. PEOPLE OF We will consider at length under what circumstances, and with what CAPE COD observation and expectations, the first Englishmen whom history clearly discerns approached the coast of New England. According to GABRIEL ARCHER the accounts of Archer and Brereton (both of whom accompanied JOHN BRERETON Gosnold), on the 26th of March, 1602, old style, Captain Bartholomew Gosnold set sail from Falmouth, England, for the North Part of Virginia, in a small bark called the Concord, they being in all, says one account, “thirty-two persons, whereof eight mariners and sailors, twelve purposing upon the discovery to return with the ship for England, the rest remain there for population.” This is regarded as “the first attempt of the English to make a settlement within the limits of New England.” Pursuing a new and a shorter course than the usual one by the Canaries, “the 14th of April following” they “had sight of Saint Mary’s, an island of the Azores.” As their sailors were few and “none of the best,” (I use their own phrases,) and they were “going upon an unknown coast,” they were not “over-bold to stand in with the shore but in open weather”; so they made their first discovery of land with the lead.
  • Bartholomew Gosnold by Warner F. Gookin and Phillip Barbour

    Bartholomew Gosnold by Warner F. Gookin and Phillip Barbour

    Bartholomew Gosnold Discoverer and Planter by Warner F. Gookin and Phillip Barbour Table of Contents NORUMBEGA .............................................................. 3 SCION OF THE GOSNOLDS ....................................... 7 NEIGHBORS AND COUSINS .................................... 12 LADY STAFFORD AND HAKLUYT ........................ 17 THE JUDDE FAMILY ................................................ 23 BURY ST. EDMUNDS ................................................ 28 A VOYAGE INTENDED ............................................ 32 THE EARL OF SOUTHAMPTON .............................. 39 GENTLEMEN OF THE VOYAGE ............................. 45 ANCHORS AWEIGH .................................................. 52 A NEW LANDMARK ................................................. 57 CAPE COD .................................................................. 62 AN EXPOSITORY INTERLUDE ............................... 69 MANY FAIR ISLANDS .............................................. 78 ELIZABETH'S ISLE .................................................... 88 COMMODITIES .......................................................... 99 SIR WALTER RALEGH ........................................... 106 A NARRATIVE AND MORE ................................... 112 PRIME MOVER OF JAMEWTOWN........................ 120 NORUMBEGA In the year 1582 English lads of the generation of eleven-year-old Bartholomew Gosnold could read for the first time a true tale of the North American Indians. It was told in a sixty year-old document translated
  • Birthrights a Genealogical Record of Canadian

    Birthrights a Genealogical Record of Canadian

    BIRTHRIGHTS A GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF CANADIAN BRANCHES OF HUNT, SCOTT, IVES & FARWELL FAMILIES, INCLUDING THE LINEAGE OF John & Robert Hunt of Fitzroy Tps. Carleton Co. Ont. Daniel Scott of Dunham Tps. Mississquoi Co. Que. Joseph & Joel Ha II Ives of Magog Tps. Stanstead Co. Que. Gladden Farwel I of Compton Tps. Stanstead. Co. Que. AND ALLIED FAMILIES Compiled by lvbjor W.H. Hunt, B.Sc., C.E., M.E.I.C., E.D. Printed and bound at Winnipeg lvbnitoba by McCu.llough 1s Multigraphing & T.W. Taylor & Co. Ltd. 1957 HUNT FAMILY Contents PAGE INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I Origin of family name of Hunt. 1 CHAPTER II Irish Huntso Miscellaneous notes relative to Hunt, Gillan, Mohill, Census of Ireland 1821, 1851, Irish wills, Letters relative to Hunts. Confirmation of Hunt Armorial Bearings. 3 CHAPTER III Hunts of County Leitrim and their descendants, Ancestry of William who married Mary Waters. Details of method used, in numbering generations, and arrangement of material. 16 CHAPTER IV Family of John Hunt and Latetia Gillan. 17 CHAPTER V Family of Robert Hunt and Mary Gillan. 44 CHAPTER VI Families of George Hunt and Fanny Harper, and her second husband Thomas Hunt< 50 CHAPTER VII Family of William Hunt and Eliza Shaw. 53 CHAPTER VIII Family of Joseph Hunt and Latetia Johnston. 54 CHAPTER IX Family of Thomas Hunt and Margaret Guinnis. 55 CHAPTER X Family of Alexander Hunt and Margaret Deacon. 57 CHAPTER XI Families of other Hunt families of Ireland and Canada. And miscellaneous data" 57 CHAPTER XII Hunts of County Limerick 0 63 BIRTHRIGHTS Introduction Ten years of earnest effort to collect and compile accurate information, relative to our antecedents.