Old Virginia and her neighbours

408 INDEX.Eden, Richard, i. 14, 15.Eden, Sir Robert, ii. 172.Edeuton, the town, ii. 314.Edgar the Peaceful, i. 260.Edmund Ironside, i. 2G0.Edmundson, William, ii. 57.Education of Indians, i. 246.Education in Ulster, ii. 392.Edward III., i. 22, 259 ; ii. 22.Edward VI., i. 14, 51.Edwards, Jonathan, ii. 254.Egypt, i. 83.Egyptian extremity of Illinois, ii. 320.El Dorado, i. 54, 116, 192.Eldredge family, descended fromPocahontas, i. 173.Elizabeth City, i. 225, 228.Elizabeth Islands, i. 55.Elizabeth, Queen, i. 9, 16, 21, 23, 27-29, 31, 36, 43, 48, 50, 53-55, 59, 146,200 ; ii. 22, 192, 226.Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, i. 225.England never had a noblesse, or uppercaste, ii. 13.England, population of, in Elizabeth'stime, i. 46.English colonies in America promisedself-government by Queen Elizabeth,i. 31.English methods of colonization, i. 25.Episcopal Church in Virginia, itsdownfall, ii. 263.Escurial, i. 37.Essex, the Earl of, i. 38.Eugene, Prince, ii. 190, 334.Euxine, the sea, i. 74.Evelin, George, i. 299, 300.Evelinton Manor, ii. 147.Exodus of Cavaliers from England toVirginia, ii. 16.Exodus of Puritans from Virginia, ii.17.Expedition of French and Spanishships against Charleston, ii. 293.Exquemeling, Alexander, ii. 352, 354-357.Faculty meetings at William andMary, ii. 124.Fairfax, first Lord, ii. 12.Fairfax, fifth Lord, ii. 397.Fairfax, sixth Lord, ii. 397.Fairfax, Sir Thomas, ii. 397.Falkland, Lord, i. 69 ; ii. 11, 29.Falling Creek, i. 225.Falstaff, ii. 230.Farnese, Ale.xander, 1. 36.Farnese, Francesco, i. 87.Faust, ii. 68.Fayal, i. 29, 54." Federalist, The," one of the world'smasterpieces, ii. 254.Felton, William, ii. 242.Fendall, Josias, i, 318; ii. 132-138.Ferrar, Nicholas, the elder, i. 203.Ferrar, Nicholas, the younger, i. 184,203-207, 214-216, 218, 220-222, 231,236 ; ii. 116, 255.Ferryland, i. 256.Festivities at proclamation of CharlesU., ii. 21.Feudal lords, imperfect subordinationof, i. 256.Fiery dragons, missiles invented bySmith, i. 84.Fighting without declaration of war,u. 344.Filibuster, origin of the name, ii. 348.First supply for Virginia, i. 112, 122.Fitzhugh, William, ii. 208.Five Nations, the, ii. 58, 144, 168.Flanders, MoU, ii. 178.Flash, Sir Petronel, i. 56-59.Fleete, Henry, i. 291.Fleming family, descended from Pocahontas,i, 173.Fletcher, Governor of New York, ii.363.Fletcher, John, i. 54.Flibustiers, origin of the name, ii.347.Flirting, prohibited by act of legislature,i. 247.Florence, i. 83.Florida, discovery of, i. 12, 60, 62,265 ; Huguenots in, i. 17, 18 ; massacreof, i. 23, 194.Flournoy, a Huguenot family, ii. 205.Flowerdieu Hundred, i. 186.Flower-gardens, ii. 221.Flutes, ii. 242.Folkmotes, i. 277.Fontaine, a Huguenot family, ii. 205.Foote, W. H., ii. 203.Force, Peter, ii. 66.Ford, P. L., ii. 239, 240, 261.Ford, W. C, ii. 261.Forestallers, law against, i. 249, 250.Fort Duquesne, ii. 303.Fort James, i. 93.Fort Nassau, i. 254.Fox-Bourne, H. R., ii. 273.Fox, George, in Maryland, ii. 139.Fox-hunting, ii. 239.France once had a noblesse, or upperclass, ii. 13.Franklin, Benjamin, ii. 254, 303 ; hisplan for a federal union, ii. 381.Fredericksburg, ii. 58, 247.Frederica, battle of, ii. 335.Free negroes, ii. 199.Freethiuking, ii. 264.French colonization, i. 193.French posts in Mississippi valley, ii.384.Frobisher, Sir Martin, i. 21, 36 ; ii.342.Frontenac, Count de, ii. 378.Frontier against Spaniards, ii. 270,271.Frontier life, ii. 253; effects of inAmerican history, ii. 270, 271.