Old Virginia and her neighbours

420 INDEX.Turkeys, first that were taken to England,i. 122.Turkish treasure, i. 83.Turks' heads cut off by Smith, i. 84,88.Turks' Heads, the islands, i. 88.Turks, desire of Columbus to drivethem from Europe, i. 7.Turpentine, ii. 313.Tuscarora meeting-house, ii. 395.Tuscaroras in North Carolina, ii. 299 ;expelled from North Carolina, migrateto the Mohawk valley and addone more to the Five Nations, ii.304.Twelfth Niglit, i. 175.Tyler, John, Governor of Virginia, ii.10.Tyler, John, President of U. S., ii.25 129.Tyler, L.' G., i. 296; ii. 19, 23, 61, 92,128, 247.Tyler, M. C, ii. 265.Tyler, Wat, ii. 10, 25.Tzekely, Moses, i. 85.Union of the Colonies, schemes for,ii. 129.Unitarians threatened with death inMai-yland Toleration Act, i. 311.University College of London, i. 112." Unmasked Face of our Colony inVirginia," i. 208-213.Urban VIII. , his bull against tobacco,i. 174.Utie, John, i. 297, 298.Utrecht, treaty of, ii. 190.Valentia, Lord, i. 43.Vallandigham, E. H., u. 140.Valparaiso, i. 27.Van Dyck, i. 208.Vane, Sir Harry, ii. 12.Vassall's house in Cambridge, ii.227.Vegetables, ii. 2, 221.Venetian argosy, fight with theBreton ship, i. 83.Venezuela, i. 198.Venice, i. 84 ; ii. 344.Venus and Adonis, the poem, i. 55.Vera Cruz, i. 19.Vermont, i. G2.Verrazano, Sea of, i. 61 ; ii. 384.Vespucius, Americus, i. 12-14, 91,149 ; ii. 347.Vestry, close, ii. 36, 98, 375.Vestry, open, ii. 99 ; in South Carolina,ii. 323.Veto power, ii. 152.Vicksburg, ii. 191.Victoria, Queen, i. 259.Vikings not properly called pirates,ii. 339.Villiers, George, Duke of Buckingham,i. 197.Vinlaud, i. 18 ; ii. 277.Violins, ii. 241-242.Virginals, ii. 242.Virginia, origin of the name, 1. 32believed to abound in preciousmetals, i. 58, 122 ; first charter of,i. 60, G4 ; extent of the colony in1624, i. 223 ;population of, i. 253ii. 2, 4, 23, 24, 35 ;prolific in leadersof men, ii. 44 ; habeas corputintroduced into, ii. 371.Virginia Historical Society, i. 112 ; iL298.Virginian historians, ii. 255.Virginians at Oxford, ii. 250.Volga River, i. 73.Voltaire, ii. 15, 352.Wafer, Lionel, a buccaneer, ii. 358.Wahunsunakok, i. 94.Waldeuses, the, ii. 205.Wales, conquest of, i. 259.Walker, William, ii. 348.Walsingham, Sir F., i. 36,Walton, Izaak, i. 221.Wampum, i. 137.Ward's Plantation, i. 186.Warner, Augustine, ii. 100.Warren, William, i. 296.Warrasqueak Bay, i. 131, 209.Washington, Augustine, ii. 249.Washington, George, i. 70, 273, 296ii. 175, 227 ; his love for dogs,horses, hunting, and fishing, ii. 239,240 ; killed by his doctors, ii. 260.261 ; his intimacy with Lord Fairfax,ii. 397 ; sent to warn theFrench, ii. 399.Washington, Henry, ii. 25, 397.Wasliiugton, John, ii. 25, 59, 69, 97.Washington, Lawrence, brother ofGeorge, ii. 247, 249, 389.Wasliington, Lawrence, brother ofJohn, ii. 59.Washington, Lawrence, of Sulgrave,i. 70.Washington, Martha, ii. 119 ; her lifeat home, ii. 235.Washington family tree, ii. 27.Waters, Fitz Gilbert, ii. 25, 26.Watson, Elkanah, ii. 215, 216.Wedding, the first in EnglishAmerica, i. 113.Weddings, ii. 237.Weeden, W. B., ii. 251.Weller, Tony, ii. 142.Weromoconioco, i. 94, 102, 112, 114-119, 130-139, 165, 224 ; ii. 158.West, Francis, i. 131, 140, 146, 251.West, John, i. 297, 298.West, Joseph, ii. 279, 286.West, Penelope, i. 147.Westminster Abbey, i. 43.Westminster School, i. 42.Westover, i. 225 ; ii. 257.West Point, Va., i. 224.