Harwood-Baptist, 280.
Holladay Family, 257-262.
Hospital for Lunatics, 177, 185.
Impost Act of 1781, 357.
Indians: The Shawnees 320, 321;
Manahoacs, 316-319; Monacans,
317-318; Tribes of Fauquier Co.,
315-319; Florida, 111, 112.
James City County Petitions:
Lancaster County: Destructive wolves
in, 358.
Letters: John Tyler, Sr., 151; Rob.
ert M. Hughes, 154-156; R. Gris-
wold, 228-229; Thomas Jefferson,
233; John Howard, 224; Dr. J. M.
Galt, 246, 247.
Life in the Old South, 101-104.
Lincoln: Criticised by initimate
friends, 149; in what sense his
death was a "dark day," 150; how
unlike John Marshall, 221; Vacil-
lation as to Fort Sumter, 208-215;
a political dancer, 214-215.
Litchfield Law School, 157, 158, 224-
230.
Marriage Bonds: Northampton Coun
ty, 338-357; Greensville County,
248-256.
Negroes:
Direc
tors of the Hospital for Lunatics
for pay to the Keeper and Matron,
177; Charles Bellini for pay as
clerk of Foreign Correspondence,
178; John Blair for Salary, 178,
179; Justices for use of the Pub
lie Jail, 178, 179; John Watkins
as Steward of the Continental
Hospital, 180; Gabriel Maupin
for Bounty Land, 180; Lessees of
the Governor's Land for Quiet
Possession of Their Leases, 181;
Authorities of Williamsburg for
the Use of the Late Capitol as a
School, 182; Same for a Lottery,
and Power to the Hustings Court
to admit deeds and wills to record,
183, 184; Dr. John de Sequevra
for pay as physician to the Hos
pital for lunatics, 185; Dr. Wil-
liam Carter for bounty land, 185;
Walter Hopkins for compensa-
tion. 186: Maior John Lee for
compensation, 187-190; Dr. Joseph
Hay for Compensation as sur-
geon's mate of Virginia State
Hospital, 196; John Lambert for
confiscated lands. 190, 191; Wil-
son Miles Cary for emancipating
a slave. 191. 192: Rector of Bru
ton Parish for sale of the Glebe,
the Factory and Whaley's Free
School land, 192, 193.
Jefferson and his Detractors, 151-153.
Johnson. Marmaduke, 358.
The Judiciary Power, 217-221.
As suppliant and contra-
band, 77-80; Slave trade in, 79;
Slavery and Freedom, 98-101; in
Mississippi, 101-104; freed by
Lord Dunmore, 323; Quaker's Pe
tition in 1831, 167-169.
New England Colonies:
Government in, 146.
Non-Slaveholders, 99.
The North in 1816:
294; farms well cultivated, 294;
indifferent pulpit orators,
298;
belles of Saratoga, 302-305.
Noland Harrison Powell Gilmer Re-
cords, 132-134.
Northampton County: Resolutions on
the Stamp Act, 217; Marriage
Bonds, 338-357.
Ogilvie's School, 280.
Paroles and Oaths of Allegiance, 73-
75.
Pilgrim Fathers, 145-147.
Point Pleasant, Battle of, 320.
Powell, Capt. William, 268-270.
Princeton College, 295.
Queries relating to Watson and Lee,
357.
Ramseur, Stephen D., 284.
Rawlings (Rawlins, Rollins) Family,
258.
Rhode Island and Independence, 222,
223.
Richmond:
Described in 1816. 294-306;
belles of Saratoga, 302-305.
Scotch Broom, 246.
Semple, James, 282.
Sherwood, 207, 280.
Sims (Simms) Family, 265, 268; 283.
Slavery and Freedom, 98-101.
Stanley Hundred, 121; Why so named,
125.
Storke, Catherine, 279.
Tayloe, Benjamin Ogle, "Memorials
of," 80-97.
Taylor, Col. Francis, Revolutionary
services, 335-338.
Tombstones:
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
Skipwith, 322; Obelisk at Curls
Neck, 245.
Tyler, John, Story of meeting John
Randolph, 139; his Bible carried
off, 358.
University of Virginia:
Site of the,
223; bill to establish, 281; history
Venable, Richard N, Diary of, 135-138.
Virginia: The arrested charter of
1676, 289-294; its people a mili-
tary people, 320-321; behind the
Northern States in farming, 294;
better in everything else, 295;
State Notes at a discount, 295;
described by John Lederer, 319;
influence in the Revolution, 76,
77; Witchcraft in, 105; Early Col-
onial brick, 286; first State to de-
clare independence, 223; first to
impose penalties on any citizen
engaged in the slave trade, 79.
Watson, Joseph Shelton: A sketch,
280.
Wigs, 203.
Williamsburg: Hospital for the In-
sane in, 177, 185; Public Jail, 179;
Continental hospital, 180, 185,
190; Magazine, 180; Capitol Build-
ing, 182, 183; Mr. Anderson's
School, 201; Races and Jockey
Club, 201.
William and Mary College: Compared
with Princeton in 1816, 295; peti-
tion for support, 234-242; reve-
nues of, 237-242; Library and en-
dowment funds and lands, 243,
244.
Yardley, Sir George, 115-124.
York County Records, 204-206, 270-
273.
Barclay, 158.
Barksdale, 270.
Barlow, 339, 351, 249.
Barnard, 270.
Barnes, 309, 132, 158, 249.
Barraud, 359.
Barret, 339.
Barod's Tavern, 296.
Bartholomew, 296.
Baskerville, 113, 273, 274, 277.
Bass, 248, 249, 250, 254.
Bassett, 140, 141.
Bates, 170, 270.
Batson, 351, 356.
Batte, 249, 250, 251, 269.
Battles and Leaders of the Civil War,
154.
Bayard, 86, 96.
Bayaton, 353.
Beadles, 165.
Ashfield Thorpe, 127.
Ashton, 109.
Atkins, 249.
Atkinson, 164, 249, 253.
Atwood, 359.
Avent, 249, 253.
Avery, 312, 313, 249.
Bachelors' Point, 113, 278.
Bachurst, 206.
Bacon's Castle, 286.
Bacor's Rebellion, 289, 358, 113, 159.
Beavans, 351, 353.
Beasley, 198.
Beattie's Ford, N. C., 277.
Becket, 338, 341.
Bedford, Eng., 327.
Bell, 338, 341, 342, 347, 352.
Belote, 346, 349, 356.
Bellevue House, 301, 303.
Bellini, 178.
Belleisle, 279.
Belvoir House, 284.
Bennett, 329, 250.
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