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- Page 10 and 11: Copyright, 1929The Lewis Publishing
- Page 12 and 13: viCONTENTSCHAPTER IVThe Slave 127CH
- Page 14 and 15: viiiCONTENTSIV—THE FEDERAL PERIOD
- Page 16 and 17: XCONTENTSCHAPTER IVProducts of the
- Page 19 and 20: INDEXAbbott, Robert E. L., Ill, 146
- Page 21 and 22: ;INDEXBaum, Luther P., Ill, 220Baum
- Page 23 and 24: 11INDEXxviiBuchanan, John L., II, 2
- Page 25 and 26: INDEXXIXKing William and Queen Mary
- Page 27 and 28: INDEXXXIDillon, Joseph D., V, 81Din
- Page 29 and 30: ;INDEXXXlllPotomac and Roanoke rive
- Page 31 and 32: INDEXXXViod, 441 ; old framework of
- Page 33 and 34: INDEXXXVllHobeck, John W., V, 184Ho
- Page 35 and 36: INDEXXXIXKane, Robert L., IV, 188Ke
- Page 37 and 38: INDEXXXXIG. Tyler and Richard Lee M
- Page 39 and 40: INDEXXXXlllMcWane, I>awrence H., Il
- Page 41 and 42: INDEXXXXVNorfolk, incorporated, I,
- Page 43 and 44: INDEXXXXVllPoe, Lucy K., IV, 81Poin
- Page 45 and 46: INDEXXXXIXnor, 91; a No Man's Land,
- Page 47 and 48: INDEXxliRowe, William R., IV, 451Ro
- Page 49 and 50: ;INDEXxliiiSocial evolution in Virg
- Page 51 and 52: INDEXxlvStuart, Henrv C. (portrait)
- Page 53 and 54: INDEXxlviiTrail, 392; the Spotswood
- Page 55 and 56: INDEXxlixVirginia Department of Pro
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INDEXliWhite, Rena J., V, 167White,
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INDEXliiipital Company, 324; One Hu
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2 VIRGINIAwe have described the var
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;FOREWORDNo adequate conception of
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CHAPTER IWHY VIRGINIA WAS SETTLEDIt
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VIRGINIA 11thee," exclaimed one of
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VIRGINIA 13settlement. He boldly ce
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VIRGINIA 15aware of in the existenc
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VIRGINIA 17hostile, peoples on the
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VIRGINIA 19onies situated towards t
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CHAPTER IIRESOURCES OF THE NEW COUN
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VIRGINIA 23rine fowl. The reaches o
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;VIRGINIA 25and they went so far as
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VIRGINIA 27grew in great abundance
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VIRGINIA 29sected with large and sm
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VIRGINIA 31owls, crows, turkey-buzz
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VIRGINIA 33in great numbers at the
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VIRGINIA 35this taint of salt undou
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CHAPTER IIIINDIAN MANNER OF LIFEHow
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and drew a bearskin over his body.V
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VIRGINIA 41reception, and there the
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VIRGINIA 43while the traps were ere
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VIRGINIA 45flesh of deer and fish,
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VIRGINIA 47appearance was further i
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VIRGINIA 49the hair was discovered,
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CHAPTER IVNUMBER OF INHABITANTS 160
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Richard Martin
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of his ability.VIRGINIA 55The sailo
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VIRGINIA 57Among the most interesti
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VIRGINIA 59the English people's imp
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VIRGINIA 61encouragement and assist
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VIRGINIA 63In 1675, the year before
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scale,was small.VIRGINIA 65and whos
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VIRGINIA 67In examining the lists o
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VIRGINIA 69the passage of different
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VIRGINIA 71Burgesses, was a member
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VIRGINIA 73Next to the influence ex
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VIRGINIA 75descended from an Englis
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VIRGINIA 77Robert Ranson and Samuel
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VIRGINIA 79was, of course, not as f
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CHAPTER ITHE PATENTWhen the immigra
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VIRGINIA 85certain members of the L
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VIRGINIA 87sum of twelve pounds and
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VIRGINIA 89But the normal basis for
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VIRGINIA 91for the sum of five shil
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VIRGINIA 93ing in each neighborhood
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VIRGINIA 95It is in harmony with wh
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VIRGINIA 97petition for a clear tit
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;CHAPTER IIINDENTURED SERVANTSHavin
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VIRGINIA 101some one of the arts or
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VIRGINIA 103to such a degree that a
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VIRGINIA 105of the first exploratio
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VIRGINIA 107resources of their resp
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VIRGINIA 109more or less indurated
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VIRGINIA 111third had accompanied o
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VIRGINIA 113American colonies to do
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VIRGINIA 115Sometimes, the servant
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VIRGINIA 117sometimes happened, tha
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VIRGINIA 119parently extended over
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VIRGINIA 121only grew more irksome
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VIRGINIA 123The master had more tha
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VIRGINIA 125yet put him to work, he
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CHAPTER IVTHE SLAVEThe fundamental
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VIRGINIA 129skill, because his expe
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VIRGINIA 131the colony arose from a
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—VIRGINIA 133right, however, coul
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VIRGINIA 135sequently, negi'o women
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VIRGINIA 137potatoes, and other veg
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VIRGINIA 139There were many negroes
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VIRGINIA 141fields, would not have
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VIRGINIA 143damage inflicted on the
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VIRGINIA 145So eagerly was the new
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148 VIRGINIAworms, and also of prod
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150 VIRGINIAita moderate crop of wh
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152 VIRGINIAWhy should the soil of
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154 VIRGINIANow that the Indians' h
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156 VIRGINIAWhat the planters wante
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158 VIRGINIAsiderable land to plant
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160 VIRGINIAin failure. Production
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162 VIRGINIAsystem of cultivation h
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164 VIRGINIAmerchant obtained the c
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166 VIRGINIAeral crops of tobacco h
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168 VIRGINIAvineyards. They neither
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170 VIRGINIAof rough furniture of l
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172 VIRGINIAweight from fifty to se
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174 VIRGINIAthe production of lumbe
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176 VIRGINIAof river and sea, and f
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178 VIRGINIAswelled by hare and squ
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180 VIRGINIAally in the Colony, not
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182 VIRGINIAbeautiful garments were
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184 VIRGINIAin work of that charact
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186 VIRGINIAowner of a large planta
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188 VIRGINIAcould always rely upon
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George Sandys
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192 VIRGINIAexports from the Colony
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194 VIRGINIAhad been made by himsel
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196 VIRGINIAthe English Colonies in
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198 VIRGINIAtion at first was to ac
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200 VIRGINIAlishman or association
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202 VIRGINIAing the civil wars, tim
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Colonel Philip Ludwell
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206 VIRGINIAwho invariably combined
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208 VIRGINIAchase of various articl
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210 VIRGINIAof the fort at Point Co
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210 VIRGINIAof the fort at Point Co
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CHAPTER XTHE MILITARY ARMIn taking
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214 VIRGINIAIn 1681, it was estimat
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216 VIRGINIArays of August, the mia
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M
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220 VIRGINIAThe rangers were accomp
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222 VIRGINIAall would be barred. It
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224 VIRGINIAnear the shore, and the
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226 VIRGINIAit had been completely
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228 VIRGINIAAs all the General Asse
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230 VIRGINIAwards, three hundred. I
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XI—orwHW§ COHw
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234 VIRGINIAnumber guilty of smokin
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236 VIRGINIAjudgment in cases in wh
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238 VIRGINIAthrown out of court. Hi
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240 VIRGINIAgreat abundance, it was
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242 VIRGINIAHouse, a room was assig
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CHAPTER XIITHE CHURCHThe parish was
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246 VIRGINIAThe first duty of the v
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248 VIRGINIAoriginal forest. The pe
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250 VIRGINIAsiblelaw.substitute for
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252 VIRGINIAceding twelve months. T
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254 VIRGINIAthe Anglican regulation
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256 VIRGINIAperity of their sect be
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258 VIRGINIAThe atheist was looked
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VIRGINIA 261sure these funds was th
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VIRGINIA 263been abandoned for till
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VIRGINIA 265provide for the foundat
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VIRGINIA 267any aid in England lay
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VIRGINIA 269James Blair was nominat
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Hon. Robert Boyle
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VIRGINIA 273land, but there were ma
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CHAPTER XIVFRAMEWORK OF GOVERNMENTT
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VIRGINIA 277still reserved the righ
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VIRGINIA 279cil in Virginia was req
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VIRGINIA 281to serve as vice-admira
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VIRGINIA 283ing the quit-rents, whi
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VIRGINIA 285Christopher Davison, Wi
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VIRGINIA 287town, during a session
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VIRGINIA 289cannot, without their l
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VIRGINIA 291is no difficulty in per
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VIRGINIA 293small the volume was at
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this necessary step,VIRGINIA 295the
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VIRGINIA 297benefit of that major c
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VIRGINIA 299servants reported under
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VIRGINIA 301Colonies in England. At
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VIRGINIA 303its captain had obeyed
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CHAPTER IWESTWARD MOVEMENT. HUGUENO
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VIRGINIA 309moderate an area for se
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VIRGINIA 311enumerated, it was a sa
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VIRGINIA 313stage in the journey to
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VIRGINIA 315oceanic currents. That
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VIRGINIA 317Swift Run Gap, by which
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VIRGINIA 319the Rappahannock, and a
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VIRGINIA 321spot was known at that
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VIRGINIA 323ters who had ventured i
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Robert (King) Carter
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Colonel John Page
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VIRGINIA 329foretaste of American l
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VIRGINIA 331Mueller survived to exh
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for the general welfare of the comm
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VIRGINIA 335their own stern clergj'
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VIRGINIA 337acres as a gift. Very g
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VIRGINIA 339was said to have been p
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VIRGINIA 341immersed in the fur tra
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VIRGINIA 343way of making or increa
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VIRGINIA 345acquisition by treaty w
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Governor Robert Dinwiddie
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VIRGINIA 349This expectation proved
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"T"'^'?^Frontier Fort Chiswell Monu
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VIRGINIA 353Dunmore, who succeeded
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VIRGINIA 355Virginia very naturally
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VIRGINIA 357There was not even in t
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Old Stove in CapitolMade in England
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VIRGINIA 361Germans whom he had ind
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tion of Colonial life.VIRGINIA 363I
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VIRGINIA 365Virginia. It was, appar
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VIRGINIA 367dation of Jamestown,—
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VIRGINIA 369General Assembly knew t
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VIRGINIA 371factory was built there
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VIRGINIA 373very important change i
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Tf^vLower BrandonUpper Ekandun
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VIRGINIA 377case. This was a social
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VIRGINIA 379blood from without : fi
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VIRGINIA 381margin of the same stre
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Benjamin Harrison
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VIRGINIA 385obtained any social dis
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VIRGINIA 387from London. These perf
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CHAPTER VIPOLITICAL SPIRITThe most
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VIRGINIA 391in 1642, about the time
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VIRGINIA 393of the previous periods
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VIRGINIA 395This was the momentous
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VIRGINIA 397of trade, would compel
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400 VIRGINIAThe substance of Henry'
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402 VIRGINIAand that the only ligat
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George Washington
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CHAPTER VIICHURCHMEN AND DISSENTERS
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^^K--. -^408 VIRGINIAwhich would be
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410 VIRGINIAof their own, for the e
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412 VIRGINIAsame cloth throughout t
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414 VIRGINIAzeal and swell their nu
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416 VIRGINIAdissenting denomination
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418 VIRGINIAnot without truth, to b
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420 VIRGINIAfor religious freedom w
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CHAPTER VIIIEDUCATIONAL INFLUENCESI
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424 VIRGINIAcase his son should die
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426 VIRGINIAin that region. These p
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428 VIRGINIAThere were two branches
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430 VIRGINIAgraduate of Oxford Univ
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432 VIRGINIAcourse in that matter w
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434 VIRGINIAand later on his Tory l
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436 VIRGINIAwhich he held the instr
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438 VIRGINIAporary fame: the Specta
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CHAPTER IINSTITUTION OF SLAVERYThe
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facturers increased, but soVIRGINIA
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George Mason
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John Floyd
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VIRGINIA 449justifiable if universa
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452 VIRGINIAbeyond the borders of t
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A^:John Randolph of Roanoke
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456 VIRGINIAThe influence of the De
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458 VIRGINIAto question the general
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CHAPTER IIAGRICULTURAL CONDITIONSPe
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462 VIRGINIADuring that period, the
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464 VIRGINIAIn other words, the dis
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466 VIRGINIAthem in his own neighbo
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468 VIRGINIAThe only soil that was
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470 VIRGINIAing the Napoleonic wars
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-472 VIRGINIAJohn Taylor, of Caroli
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tsto
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476 VIRGINIAto the saving in labor
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478 VIRGINIAfor transportation whic
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480 VIRGINIAdepended for the acquis
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482 VIRGINIAunloaded, and here the
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484 VIRGINIArather to shrink with t
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486 VIRGINIAbe compelled to have re
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488 VIRGINIAern spurs of the Allegh
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490 VIRGINIAEastern Virginia offere
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CHAPTER IVMANUFACTURES AND BANKSThe
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494 VIRGINIAnegro artisans in the v
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496 VIRGINIAhomesteads and callings
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498 VIRGINIAcabinetmaker, one carpe
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500 VIRGINIALet us first direct our
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502 VIRGINIALoudoun, four at Hillsb
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504 VIRGINIAof each simple mechanic
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CHAPTER VINTELLECTUAL INFLUENCESPro
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508 VIRGINIAAgain and again, the ad
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510 VIRGINIAof primary schools had
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512 VIRGINIAenjoyed the benefit of
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514 VIRGINIAThe influence of the Vi
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516 VIRGINIAin the part of the stat
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518 VIRGINIAV. Natural History; VI.
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Edgar Allan Poe
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John R. Thompson
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524 VIRGINIAThe same extraordinary
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ur//J / X W0:h..,fc4/For Reference\