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=Seventeenth-Century Virginia=
--=General=--
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____ The genesis of the United States. A narrative of the movement in
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____ Virginia architecture in seventeenth century. Williamsburg, 1957.
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noticed by poets and players in the time of Shakspeare, with some
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____ The English colonization of America during the seventeenth
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____ English maids for Virginia planters. Ships arriving at Jamestown,
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____ History of the Virginia company of London. Albany, N. Y., 1869.
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____ Virginia, as a penal colony. Historical mag. (ser. 2), 5 (1869),
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____ Virginia Carolorum: the colony under the rule of Charles the First
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____ Virginia governors under the London company. Saint Paul, Minn.,
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____ The Virginia lotteries. Virginia slaveholders, Feb., 1625. New
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____ Virginia vetusta, during the reign of James the First. Albany, N.
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Williamsburg, 1957. 23 v.
Contents: 1) E. G. Swem, J. M. Jennings and J. A. Servies, A
selected bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699. 2) W. W. Abbot,
A Virginia chronology, 1585-1783. 3) B. C. McCary, Captain
John Smith's map of Virginia. 4) S. M. Bemiss, The three
charters of the Virginia company of London. 5) W. F. Craven,
The Virginia company of London, 1606-1624. 6) C. E. Hatch,
The first seventeen years at Jamestown, 1607-1624. 7) W. E.
Washburn, Virginia under Charles I, and Cromwell, 1625-1660. 8)
T. J. Wertenbaker, Bacon's rebellion, 1676. 9) R. L. Morton,
Struggle against tyranny and the beginning of a new era,
1677-1699. 10) G. M. Brydon, The faith of our fathers; religion
in Virginia, 1607-1699. 11) H. C. Forman, Virginia architecture
in seventeenth century. 12) W. S. Robinson, Mother earth; land
grants in Virginia, 1607-1699. 13) James Wharton, The bounty
of the Chesapeake; fishing in colonial Virginia, 1607-1699.
14) Lyman Carrier, Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699. 15)
S. M. Ames, Reading, writing and arithmetic in Virginia,
1607-1699. 16) T. J. Wertenbaker, The government of Virginia
in the seventeenth century. 17) A. L. Jester, Domestic life in
Virginia, 1607-1699. 18) B. C. McCary, Indians in seventeenth
century Virginia. 19) M. W. Hiden, How justice grew; the
counties of Virginia; an abstract of their formation. 20) Melvin
Herndon, The sovereign remedy; tobacco in colonial Virginia. 21)
T. P. Hughes, Medicine in Virginia, 1607-1699. 22) C. W. Evans,
Some notes on shipping and shipbuilding in colonial Virginia.
23) J. P. Hudson, Jamestown commodities in the seventeenth
century.
[T., J. W.] =The records of= the London company for the first colony in
Virginia. Historical magazine, 2 (1858), 33-35.
=Torrence, William C.=, comp. Virginia wills and administrations,
1632-1800. Richmond [1931] 483 p.
=Traylor, Robert L.= Some notes on the first recorded visit of white
men to the site of the present city of Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond, 1899. 20 p.
=Tyler, Lyon G.= England in America, 1580-1652. N. Y., 1904. 355 p.
____ London company records. Am. hist. assoc., Report (1901), v. 1, p.
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=Washburn, Wilcomb E.= Virginia under Charles I, and Cromwell,
1625-1660. Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary
historical booklet, No. 7.)
=Waterman, Thomas T.= Domestic colonial architecture of Tidewater
Virginia. N. Y., 1932. 191 p.
=Wertenbaker, Thomas J.= The government of Virginia in the seventeenth
century. Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary
historical booklet, No. 16.)
____ Virginia under the Stuarts, 1607-1688. Princeton, N. J., 1914. 271
p.
=Wise, Jennings C.= Ye kingdome of Accowmacke; or, The Eastern Shore of
Virginia in the seventeenth century. Richmond, 1911. 406 p.
=Wright, Louis B.= The first gentlemen of Virginia. San Marino, Calif.,
1940. 373 p.
=Yardley, John H. R.= Before the Mayflower. N. Y., 1931. 408 p.
=Seventeenth-Century Virginia=
--=Special Topics=--
=Jamestown=
=Caywood, Louis R.= Excavations at Green Spring plantation. Yorktown,
Va., 1955. 29 p.
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____ Jamestown and St. Mary's, buried cities of romance. Baltimore,
1938. 355 p.
=Gookin, Warner F.= The first leaders at Jamestown [1606-1607]. Va.
mag., 58 (1950), 181-93.
=Gregory, George C.= Jamestown first brick state house. Va. mag., 43
(1935), 193-99.
=Hatch, Charles E.= The first seventeen years at Jamestown, 1607-1624.
Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical
booklet, No. 6.)
____ Jamestown, Virginia; the town site and its story. [Washington,
1957] 54 p.
=Riley, Edward M.= and =Charles E. Hatch=, eds. James Towne in the
words of contemporaries. Washington, 1955. 36 p.
=Tyler, Lyon G.= The cradle of the republic: Jamestown and James River.
[2nd ed.] Richmond, 1906. 286 p.
=Yonge, Samuel H.= The site of old "James Towne," 1607-1698. Richmond,
1907. 151 p.
=Social Life, Education=
=Ames, Susie M.= Reading, writing and arithmetic in Virginia,
1607-1699. Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary
historical booklet, No. 15.)
[=Armstrong, Mrs. F. M.=] The Syms-Eaton free school. Benjamin Syms,
1634; Thomas Eaton, 1659. [n.p., n.d.] 26 p.
=Blanton, Wyndham B.= Medicine in Virginia in the seventeenth century.
Richmond [1930] 337 p.
=Bruce, Philip A.= Institutional history of Virginia in the seventeenth
century; an inquiry into the religious, moral, educational, legal,
military, and political condition of the people. N. Y., 1910. 2 v.
____ 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. 2nd.
ed. Lynchburg, Va., 1927. 275 p.
=Buck, James L. B.= The development of public schools in Virginia,
1607-1952. Richmond [1952] 572 p. (Va. State board of educ.,
Bulletin, v. 35, no. 1)
=Campbell, Helen J.= The Syms and Eaton Schools and their successors. W
& M quar. (series 2), 20 (1940), 1-61.
=Comenius in England=; the visit of Jan Amos Komensky (Comenius), the
Czech philosopher and educationalist, to London, in 1641-1642; its
bearing on the origins of the Royal society, on the development
of the encyclopedia, and on plans for the higher education of
the Indians of New England and Virginia. Ed. by Robert F. Young.
London, 1932. 99 p.
=Crozier, William A.= Virginia colonial militia, 1651-1776. N. Y.,
1905. 144 p.
=Hughes, Thomas P.= Medicine in Virginia, 1607-1699. Williamsburg,
1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical booklet, No. 21.)
=Jester, Annie L.= Domestic life in Virginia, 1607-1699. Williamsburg,
1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical booklet, No. 17.)
=Land, Robert H.= Henrico and its college. W & M quar. (ser. 2), 18
(1938), 453-98.
=McCabe, W. Gordon.= The first university in America, 1619-1622. Va.
mag., 30 (1922), 133-56.
=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, 1935. 15 p.
=Neill, Edward D.= History of education in Virginia during the
seventeenth century. Washington, 1867. 27 p.
____ A study of the Virginia census of 1624. New England hist. and gen.
register, 31 (1877), 147-53, 265-72, 393-401.
=Powell, William S.= Books in the Virginia colony before 1624. W & M
quar. (ser. 3), 5 (1948), 177-84.
=Shurtleff, Harold R.= The log cabin myth; a study of the early
dwellings of the English colonists in North America. Cambridge,
Mass., 1939. 243 p.
=Smart, G. K.= Private libraries in colonial Virginia. Am. literature,
10 (1938), 24-52.
=Tyler, Lyon G.= The College of William and Mary in Virginia: its
history and work, 1693-1907. Richmond, 1907. 96 p.
=Wertenbaker, Thomas J.= Patrician and plebeian in Virginia.
Charlottesville, Va., 1910. 239 p.
____ The planters of colonial Virginia. Princeton, N. J., 1922. 260 p.
=Economics=
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trade and plantations, 1622-1675. Baltimore, 1908. 151 p. (Johns
Hopkins univ. studies in hist. and pol. sci., ser. 26, nos. 1-3)
=Ballagh, James C.= White servitude in the colony of Virginia.
Baltimore, 1895. 99 p. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies in hist. and
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=Barnes, Viola F.= Land tenure in the English colonial charters of the
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=Bassett, John S.= The relation between the Virginia planter and the
London merchant. Am. hist. assoc., Report (1901), v. 1, p. 551-75.
=Bruce, Kathleen.= Virginia iron manufacture in the slave era. N. Y.,
1930. 482 p.
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=Evans, Cerinda W.= Some notes on shipping and shipbuilding in colonial
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=Handlin, Oscar, and Mary Handlin.= Origins of the southern labor
system [1607-1705] W & M quar. (ser. 3), 7 (1950), 199-222.
=Harrington, Jean C.= Glassmaking at Jamestown, America's first
industry. Richmond [1952] 47 p.
=Harrison, Fairfax.= Virginia land grants: a study of conveyancing in
relation to colonial politics. Richmond, 1925. 184 p.
=Hatch, Charles E.= Glassmaking in Virginia, 1607-1625. W & M quar.
(ser. 2), 21 (1941), 119-38, 227-38.
=Hudson, J. P.= Jamestown commodities in the seventeenth century.
Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical
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=Judah, Charles B.= The North American fisheries and British policy to
1713. Urbana, Ill., 1933. 183 p.
=Macpherson, David.= Annals of commerce, manufactures, fisheries, and
navigation. London, 1805. 4 v.
=Read, Thomas T.= Gold and the Virginia colony. Columbia university
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=Ripley, William Z.= The financial history of Virginia, 1609-1776. N.
Y., 1893. 170 p. (Columbia univ. studies in hist., econ., and pub.
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=Robinson, W. Stitt.= Mother earth; land grants in Virginia, 1607-1699.
Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical
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=Smith, Abbot E.= Colonists in bondage: white servitude and convict
labor in America. 1607-1776. Chapel Hill, N. C., 1947. 435 p.
=Wharton, James.= The bounty of the Chesapeake; fishing in colonial
Virginia, 1607-1699. Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th
anniversary historical booklet, No. 13.)
=Williams, Lloyd H.= Pirates of colonial Virginia. Richmond, 1937. 139
p.
=Law and Politics=
=Allen, John W.= English political thought, 1603-1660 (v. 1,
1603-1644). London, 1938. 525 p.
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Southern history, 8 (1942), 536-48.
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=Brown, Alexander.= English politics in early Virginia history. Boston,
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a judicial system, typical laws and cases of the period. Richmond,
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=Crump, Helen J.= Colonial admiralty jurisdiction in the seventeenth
century. London, 1931. 200 p.
=Flippin, Percy S.= Financial administration of the colony of Virginia.
Baltimore, 1915. 95 p. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies in hist. and
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____ The royal government in Virginia, 1624-1775. N. Y., 1919. 393 p.
(Columbia univ. stud. in hist., econ., and pub. law, v. 84, no. 1)
=Fuller, Hugh N.= [and others] Criminal justice in Virginia. N. Y.,
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=Hannay, David.= The great chartered companies. London, 1926. 258 p.
=Harper, Lawrence A.= The English navigation laws: a
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anniversary historical booklet, No. 19.)
=Karraker, Cyrus H.= The seventeenth-century sheriff; a comparative
study of the sheriff in England and the Chesapeake colonies,
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begun A.D. 1619, in Virginia legislature. Macalester college,
Contributions (ser. 1), 5 (1890), 141-68.
=Porter, Albert O.= County government in Virginia, a legislative
history, 1607-1904. N. Y., 1947. 356 p.
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=Scott, Arthur P.= Criminal law in colonial Virginia. Chicago, 1930.
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____ Tobacco; its history illustrated by the books, manuscripts and
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=Cabell, Nathaniel F.= Early history of agriculture in Virginia.
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=Carrier, Lyman.= Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699. Williamsburg,
1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical booklet, No. 14.)
=Craven, Avery O.= Soil exhaustion as a factor in the agricultural
history of Virginia and Maryland, 1606-1860. Urbana, Ill., 1926.
179 p.
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to 1860. Washington, 1933. 2 v. (Carnegie institution publication,
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=Herndon, Melvin.= The sovereign remedy; tobacco in colonial Virginia.
Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary historical
booklet, No. 20.)
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____ Indian sites below the falls of the Rappahannock, Virginia.
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____ The Monahoac tribes in Virginia, 1608. Washington, 1935. 56 p.
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=Wertenbaker, Thomas J.= Bacon's rebellion, 1676. Williamsburg, 1957.
(Jamestown 350th anniversary historical booklet, No. 8.)
____ Torchbearer of the revolution, the story of Bacon's rebellion and
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=Religion=
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colonies and foreign dependencies of the British empire. 2nd ed.
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=Brydon, George M.= The faith of our fathers; religion in Virginia,
1607-1699. Williamsburg, 1957. (Jamestown 350th anniversary
historical booklet, No. 10.)
____ Virginia's mother church and the political conditions under which
it grew. Richmond, 1947-52. 2 v.
=Colonial churches=; a series of sketches of churches in the original
colony of Virginia. Richmond, 1907. 319 p.
=Cross, Arthur L.= The Anglican Episcopate and the American colonies.
N. Y., 1902. 368 p.
=Edmundson, William.= A journal of the life, travels, sufferings and
labour of love in the work of the ministry. 2nd ed. London, 1774.
371 p.
Description of Virginia in 1672, p. 66-72.
=Goodwin, Edward L.= The colonial church in Virginia. Milwaukee, Wis.
[1927] 342 p.
=Goodwin, William A. R.= The records of Bruton parish church; ed. by
Mary Frances Goodwin. Richmond, 1941. 205 p.
=Hawkins, Ernest.= Historical notices of the missions of the Church
of England in the North American colonies, previous to the
independence of the United States. London, 1845. 447 p.
[=Hawks, Francis L.=] A narrative of events connected with the rise and
progress of the Protestant Episcopal church in Virginia. To which
is added ... the Journals of the conventions in Virginia from the
commencement to the present time. N. Y., 1836. 286, 332 p.
=Little, Lewis P.= Imprisoned preachers and religious liberty in
Virginia. Lynchburg, Va., 1938. 534 p.
=McIlwaine, Henry R.= The struggle of protestant dissenters for
religious toleration in Virginia. Baltimore, 1894. 67 p. (Johns
Hopkins univ. stud. in hist. and pol. sci., ser. 12, no. 4)
=Mason, George C.= Colonial churches of Tidewater Virginia. Richmond,
1945. 381 p.
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____ The religious impulse in the founding of Virginia: religion and
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5 (1948), 492-522.
=Pennington, Edgar L.= The Church of England in colonial Virginia; pt.
1, 1607-1619. Hartford, Conn., 1937. 22 p.
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colonial church. v. 1, Virginia. [Hartford, Conn.] 1870. 585 p.
____ The history of the American Episcopal church, 1587-1883. Boston,
1885. 2 v.
=Seiler, William H.= The Church of England as the established church
in seventeenth-century Virginia [1606-1705] Journal of southern
history, 15 (1949), 478-508.
=Thomas, R. S.= The old brick church, near Smithfield, Virginia. Built
in 1632. Va. hist. soc., Collections (new ser.), 11 (1892), 127-63.
____ The religious element in the settlement at Jamestown in 1607.
Petersburg, Va., 1898. 36 p.
=The Negro=
=Ballagh, James C.= A history of slavery in Virginia. Baltimore, 1902.
160 p. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies in hist. and pol. sci., extra
vol., 24)
=Phillips, Ulrich B.= American Negro slavery. N. Y., 1918. 529 p.
=Russell, John H.= The free Negro in Virginia, 1619-1865. Baltimore,
1913. 194 p. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies in hist. and pol.
science, ser. 31, no. 3)
=Writers' program.= Virginia. The Negro in Virginia. N. Y., 1940. 380 p.
=Biography=
=Adams, Henry.= Captain John Smith. North American Review, 104 (1867),
1-30.
=Baxter, James P.= Memoir of Sir Ferdinando Gorges. In: Sir Ferdinando
Gorges and his province of Maine, Boston, 1890, v. 1, p. 1-198.
(Prince society publications, no. 18)
=Boddie, John B.= Edward Bennett of London and Virginia. W & M quar.
(ser. 2), 13 (1933), 117-30.
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American colonies]. Va. mag., 19 (1911), 58-60.
=Chatterton, Edward K.= Captain John Smith. N. Y., 1927. 286 p.
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Anglo-American culture in the seventeenth century. N.Y., 1955. 320
p.
=Edwards, Edward.= The life of Sir Walter Raleigh. Based on
contemporary documents ... together with his letters now first
collected. [London] 1868. 2 v.
=Fletcher, John G.= John Smith--also Pocahontas. N. Y., [1928] 303 p.
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(1944), 228-48.
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William Claiborne, 1600-1677; the story of the merchant venturers
who founded Virginia, and the war in the Chesapeake. Richmond
[1951] 340 p.
=Harlow, Vincent T.= ed. The voyages of Captain William Jackson
(1642-1645). London, 1923. 39 p.
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1661-1673. Va. mag., 33 (1925), 1-10.
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trade. [Richmond] 1941. 123 p.
=Henry, William W.= The rescue of Captain John Smith by Pocahontas.
Potters American monthly, 4 (1875), 523-28; 5 (1875), 591-97.
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and Maryland [1612?-1663]. Va. mag., 57 (1949), 316-321.
=Lee, Cazenove G. Jr.=, Lee Chronicle, a history of the Lees of
Virginia. N. Y., 1956. 315 p.
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=Morse, Jarvis M.= John Smith and his critics. Journal of Southern
history, 1 (1935), 124-37.
=Motley, Daniel E.= Life of Commissary James Blair, founder of William
and Mary college. Baltimore, 1901. 57 p. (Johns Hopkins univ.
studies in hist. and pol. science, ser. 19, no. 10)
=Neill, Edward D.= Captain John Smith, adventurer and romancer.
Macalester college, Contributions (ser. 1), 11 (1890), 241-51.
____ Memoir of Rev. Patrick Copland, rector elect of the first
projected college in the United States. N. Y., 1871. 96 p.
____ Pocahontas and her companions; a chapter from the history of the
Virginia company of London. Albany, N. Y., 1869. 32 p.
=Peckard, Peter.= Memoirs of the life of Mr. Nicholas Ferrar.
Cambridge, 1790. 316 p.
=Pennington, Edgar L.= Commissary Blair. Hartford, Conn., 1936. 24 p.
=Poindexter, Charles.= Captain John Smith and his critics. Richmond,
1893. 74 p.
=Pring, James H.= Captaine Martin Pringe, the last of the Elizabethan
seamen. Plymouth [Eng.], 1888. 34 p.
=Robertson, Wyndham.= Pocahontas, alias Matoaka, and her descendants
... historical notes by R. A. Brock. Richmond, 1887. 84 p.
=Sheppard, William L.= The Princess Pocahontas; her story. From the
original authorities. Richmond, 1907. 17 p.
=Shirley, John W.= George Percy at Jamestown, 1607-1612. Va. mag., 57
(1949), 227-43.
=Smith, Bradford.= John Smith, his life and legend. Philadelphia, 1953.
375 p.
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colony in America. N. Y., 1931. 176 p.
=Southall, James P. C.= Captain John Martin of Brandon on the James.
Va. mag., 54 (1946), p. 21-67.
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Virginia. Va. mag., 41 (1933), 189-95, 323-29.
=Syme, Ronald.= John Smith of Virginia. N. Y., 1954. 192 p.
=Webster, Mrs. M. M.= Pocahontas. A legend, with historical and
traditionary notes. Philadelphia, 1840. 220 p.
=Fiction and Drama=
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A tragi-comedy. London, 1690. 56 p.
=Benet, Stephen Vincent.= Western star. N. Y. [1943]. 181 p.
A
SERMON
PREACHED AT
=White-Chappel, in the=
presence of many, Honourable and
Worshipfull, the Adventurers and Plan-
ters for =Virginia=.
25 April, 1609.
PVBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT
=And Vse Of The Colony, Planted,=
and to bee Planted there, and for the Ad-
uancement of their =Chris-
tian= Purpose.
By =William Symonds=, Preacher at Saint
=Saviours= in Southwarke.
=Ivde. 22. 23.=
Haue compassion of some, in putting of difference:
And other save with feare, pulling them out of the fire.
LONDON:
Printed by =I. Windet= for =Eleazar Edgar=, and
_William Welby_, and are to be sold in Paules Church-
yard at the Signe of the Windmill.
1609.
]
OFFRING MOST
Excellent fruites by Planting in
=Virginia=
Exciting all such as be well affected
to further the same.
=London=
Printed for =Samvel Macham=, and are to be sold at
his Shop in Pauls Church-yard, at the
Signe of the Bul-head.
1609.
]
=The Lost Flocke Triumphant=;
With the happy Arrival of that famous and
worthy knight S^r Thomas Gates: and
the well reputed and valient Cap-
taine M^r Christopher New-
porte, and others, into
Virginia.
With the manner of their distresse in the Iland of Devils
(otherwise called Bermoothawes) where they
remained 42 weeks, and builded
two Pynaces, in which
they returned unto
Virginia.
by =R. Rich, Gent.=, one of the voyage.
LONDON:
Printed by Edw. Allde, and are to be solde by John
Wright, at Christ-Church dore. 1610.
]
The Christening of _Powhatans_ daughter
_and her marriage with an English-man_.
Written by =Raphe Hamor= the yon-
ger, late Secretarie in that Colony.
_Alget, qui non ardet._
Printed at London by =Iohn Beale= for =Wil-
liam Welby= dwelling at the signe of the
_Swanne in Pauls Church-yard_ 1615.
]
+With the Procedings 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.=_
+By Captaine IOHN SMITH, sometymes Governour
in those Countryes & Admirall
of+ New England.
LONDON.
Printed by I.D. and
I.H. for +Michael
Sparkes+.
1627.
Thomas L. Williams, Photo
]
Impartially examined, and left
to publick view, to be considered by all Iudi-
cious and honest men.
Under which Title, is compre-
hended the Degrees from 34 to 39, wherein
lyes the rich and healthfull Countries of _Roanook_,
the now Plantations of _Virginia_
and _Mary-land_.
Looke not upon this =Booke=, as
those that are set out by private men, for private
ends; for being read, you'l find, the publick
good is the Authors onely aime.
For this Piece is no other then the Adventurers
or Planters faithfull Steward, disposing the Ad-
venture for the best advantage, advising
people of all degrees, from the highest
Master, to the meanest Servant,
how suddenly to raise
their fortunes.
Peruse the Table, and you shall finde the
way plainely layd downe
By =William Bvllock=, Gent.
_19 April, 1649._ _Imprimatur_, Hen: Whaley.
_LONDON_:
Printed by _John Hammond_, and are to be sold at his house
over-against S. _Andrews_ Church in _Holborne_. 1649.
]
More especially the South part thereof,
Richly and truly valued: _viz._
The fertile _Carolana_, and no lesse excellent Isle of _Roa-
noak_, of Latitude from 31. to 37. Degr. relating the
meanes of raysing infinite profits to the Adventu-
rers and Planters.
_The second Edition, with Addition of_
THE DISCOVERY OF SILKWORMS.
with their benefit.
And Implanting of Mulberry Trees.
ALSO
The Dressing of Vines, for the rich Trade of ma-
king Wines in VIRGINIA.
_Together with_
The making of the Saw-mill, very usefull in _Virginia_,
for cutting of Timber and Clapbord to build with-
all, and its Conversion to many as profitable Uses.
By _E. W._ Gent.
_LONDON_,
Printed by _T. H._ for _John Stephenson_, at the Signe of
the Sun below Ludgate. 1650.
]
Humbly presented to His Highness the Lord _Protectour_,
By a Person zealously devoted,
To the more effectual propagating of the Gospel in that Nation,
and to the inlargement of the Honour and Benefit, both of the said
Colonie, and this whole Nation, from whence they
have been transplanted.
_Qui sibi solium se natum putat,
Secum solus semper vivat,
Hoc solum habent homines cum deo commune,
Aliu bene facere Synes._
To do good, and to communicate, forget not:
for with such sacrifices, God is well pleased, _Heb._ 13. v. 16.
_LONDON_,
Printed for _Henry Marsh_, and are to be sold at
the Crown in S. _Paul_'s Church-yard. 1657.
]
=Cooke, John E.= My lady Pokahontas. A true relation of Virginia. Writ
by Anas Todkill, puritan and pilgrim. Boston, 1885. 190 p.
[=Davis, John=] Captain Smith and Princess Pocahontas, an Indian tale.
Philadelphia, 1817. 90 p.
____ The first settlers of Virginia, an historical novel. 2nd ed. N.
Y., 1806. 284 p.
=Freeman, Mary E. W.= The heart's highway; a romance of Virginia in the
seventeenth-century. N. Y., 1900. 308 p.
=Goodwin, Mrs. Maud (Wilder).= The head of a hundred, being an account
of certain passages in the life of Humphrey Huntoon, sometime an
officer in the colony of Virginia. Boston, 1895. 225 p.
____ White aprons; a romance of Bacon's rebellion, Virginia, 1676.
Boston, 1896. 339 p.
=Johnston, Mary.= Prisoners of hope; a tale of colonial Virginia.
Boston, 1898. 378 p.
____ To have and to hold. Boston, 1900. 403 p.
=Tucker, Henry St. G.= Hansford; a tale of Bacon's rebellion. Richmond,
1857. 356 p.
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John Harvey, A brief declaration of the state of Virginia, 1624,
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1 (1893), 17-55; continued to 6 (1898).
=Fleet, Beverley and L. O. Duvall=, comps. Virginia colonial abstracts,
v. 1-34; ser. 2, v. 1-Richmond, 1937(?)-date.
Titles touching the seventeenth century follow:
____ Acchawmacke, 1632-1637. Richmond [1943] 111 p. (Virginia colonial
abstracts, v. 18)
____ Accomacke county, 1637-1640. Richmond [1948] 103 p. (Virginia
colonial abstracts, v. 32)
____ Charles City county court orders, 1655-58. Richmond [1941-42] 4 v.
(Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 10-13)
____ Huntington library data, 1607-1850. Richmond [1947] 109 p.
(Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 30)
____ Lancaster county [court records] 1652-1655. Richmond [1944] 110 p.
(Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 22)
____ Lancaster county, record book 2. 1654-1666, pages 1-394. Richmond
[n.d.] 137 p. (Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 1)
____ Lower Norfolk county, 1651-1654. Richmond [1948] 106 p. (Virginia
colonial abstracts, v. 31)
____ Northumberland co. Record of births, 1661-1810. Richmond [1938]
134 p. (Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 3)
____ Northumberland county records. 1652-1655. Richmond [1937?] 141 p.
(Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 2)
____ Northumbria collectanea, 1645-1720. Richmond [1943-44] 2 v.
(Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 19-20)
____ Richmond county records, 1692-1724. Richmond [1942-43] 2 v.
(Virginia colonial abstracts, v. 16-17)
____ Virginia company of London, 1607-1624; ed. by Lindsay O. Duvall.
[n.p., 1955] 121 p. (Virginia colonial abstracts, ser. 2, v. 3)
____ Westmoreland county, 1653-1657. Richmond [1945] 102 p. (Virginia
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____ York county, 1633-1657. Richmond [1945-46] 3 v. (Virginia colonial
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=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, 1836-46. 4 v.
Vol. 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; no. 9, Mrs. Anne Cotton, An account of our late
troubles in Virginia; no. 10, Sir 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.
Vol. 2, no. 6, Extract from a manuscript collection of annals
relative to Virginia, 1642; no. 7, A description of the province
of New Albion, 1648; no. 8, A perfect description of Virginia,
1649; no. 9, Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's
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especially the south part thereof, richly and truly valued,
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
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=Hale, Edward E.=, ed. Original documents ... illustrating the history
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=Hayward, Nicholas=, Nicholas George, and Joseph Taylor. Old letters
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all the laws of Virginia ... 1619 [through the session of 1792].
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=Labaree, Leonard W.=, ed. Royal instructions to British colonial
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[=List of tracts= relating to Virginia in the library of Dorchester
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=The Lower Norfolk= county, Virginia antiquary; ed. by Edward W. James.
Baltimore, 1895-1906. 5 v.
Indexed in E. G. Swem, Virginia historical index.
=Lower Norfolk= county records, 1636-1646. Va. mag., 39 (1931), 1-20;
continued to 41 (1933), 335-45.
=Miscellaneous colonial= documents [1672-73], from the originals in the
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Contents: Papers in regard to Capt. Thomas Gardner [1672-73].
Proceedings of Virginia council, Aug. 1673. Order in regard to
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Tindall, Robert. Robert Tindall, gunner to Prince Henry. Letter
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[Archer, Gabriel] A relayton of the discovery ... 21 May-22 June
1607, v. 1, p. xl-lv.
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Archer, Gabriel. Letter from James Town, 31 August 1609, v. 1,
p. xciv-xcvii.
Ratcliffe, John. Letter to the Earl of Salisbury, 4 October
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Spelman, Henry. Relation of Virginea, v. 1, p. ci-cxiv.
Smith, John. A true relation [1608], v. 1, p. 1-40.
A map of Virginia, 1612, v. 1, p. 41-174.
A description of New England, 1616, v. 1, p. 175-232.
The Generall historie of Virginia, 1624, v. 1, p. 275-383; v.
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A Selected Bibliography of Virginia, 1607-1699Chapter II: Book 2: published in N. Y. hist. soc., Collections (Publication (1)
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