davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
To Base use..

During the siege of Mafeking one O
the officers organized a concert OF
"singsong" to keep up the spirits 81
the men. He discovered. according ts
the story as it is told in v. c., that the
men had cause enough for low spirits
Hearing of a sergeant in the High,
landers who was good performer. hs
asked the man to contribute 20 thu
concert
I'm sorry. sir, but cannot"
Why" asked the oficer. "You pla,
some instrument. don't you?"
Il did. sir"
what was it?"
sThe bones. sir; but I've eaton EN-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

the accustomed bales and bundles in
their places in the great canot du Nord.
: la voila!'.s said Tete Girls, :. Here
she sits, this canoe, eager. to go on.
IT'S forward again, mes amis! For,
ward once more; and glad enough am
I for this day. We shall see new lands
ere long" t'Ff d. SIS -
"Eor. my part" said Jean Breboeuf.
II also am most anxious to be away,
for l have eaten this whitefsh until
I.craye no more. 1 had bethought me
bow excellent are the pumpkins OF the
good fathers at the straits: and in
deed would we had with US more OF
that excellent fruit. the bean"
"Bah!,r Jean, Brebosuf." retorted
Pierre Noir. IT'S but a poor-hearted
voyageur would. hang about mission
garden with hoe in his hand instead
Of gun. Perhaps the good sisters at
the Mountain miss thy skill at pulling
weeds" -
Mays now. can live as long ON
fish and flesh as any man." replied
Jean Breboeuf. stoutly, nor do i
hold myself. Monsieur Tete Girls, .one
jot in courage back Of any man upon
the trail, 80
"Of course not, save In time OF
storm. ,grinned Tete Girls. ~Then. 1t
is Holy Mary. witness my vow OF a
bale OF beavers. 1t isl"s 81 IL
well. so be it." said Jean Breboeuf.
stoutly. 's'Tis sure a bale OF beaver
| will come easily enough In these new
lands: and--though insist again that
/ have naught OF superstition in nay
soul-vhen raven sits ON a tres
near camp and croaks of q morning be-
fore breakfast-as upon my word OF
honor was the case this morning
there must ne some IN fate in store foi
IS. as doth but stand TO reason"
! but say you sof" said Tets Girls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Convinced.

Morris Abeles, of Eldorado, if ex-
ploring the holy land. After showing
the house of Simon, the tanner, near
the sea, the guide took Abeles down
to the waters edge and pointed out
the spot where the whale swallowed
Jonah. The Kansas man had always
doubted the Jonah story. But when
the exact spot was pointed out to him,
he wept and believed.-Kansas City
Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Prof. Ward Sues Again.

Prof. D. ]. H. Ward, who was dis
charged as a teacher in the state agri-
cultural college at Manhattan in 1880.
has sued for $4,000 damages and 81
065 back salary. He lost the same case
in the United States court Of Kansas
and now has instituted suit in the
United States court of appeals at st.
Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Youngest Cavniryman.

The death of Oscar Arion Frost at
Ottawa brings out the claim for him
that he was the youngest cavalryman
enlisted in the civil war; He went
into the Third Missouri cavalry at
ID years of age, and served through
the war. At the time of his enlistment
he was six feet tall and weighed 1870
pounds.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
AIIen-Bowersock Hearing.

The state contest board continued
the Allen-Bowersock congressional con-
test hearing until April Is. Allen was
given until March % to submit his ev-
ldence. Bowersock was given until
April to reply, and Allen was given
until April to supply his rebuttal tes-
timOny.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Almost One a Day.

During the month Of February %
members of the soldiers home at Leav-
snworth died. Their ages aggregate
1856 years, an everage of CT and two
fths years The Oldest was 81 and
he youngest IS years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
DoIIey to Be Chairman.

J. N. Dolley is to be chairman of the
republican state central committee
Clyde Miller will be secretary, thus
continuing the work carried on by him
for the republican league w. r.
Stubs stated fatty that he would not
serve. This conclusion was forced by
private business affairs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
De.errc. Mentfoh.

AS Kansas pioneer Henry Goodlove.
IF Onaga, deserves mention He went
here in 1859 and has lived for 43 years
IN the same farm except for the three
Jears when he carried a musket in
Uncle Sans army = -7s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Invites Taft to Kansas.

Congressman Curtis is making an eff
,ort to induce Secretary of War Taft
% attend the semi-centennial celebra-
ion of the admission of Kansas to
statehood in connection with the usual
Decoration day celebration on May 80.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Unhitched MT the wrong End.

AS result of unhitching team of
horses commencing at the bride in
stead of the traces S. w. Cooper, a cap
talist and wealthy real. estate, owner
Of Wichita, was taken home from the
country with three broken ribs and a
broken shoulder blade
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Ottnva's Orator Won.

The state oratorical contest partici-
pated in by representatives from eight
Kansas colleges at Topeka was won by
William c. Goble, of Ottawa university.
Guy H. Findly, of Paramount college,
was given second place, and Lewis AL
ZEN, of Southwest Kansas college, of
Winfield, third. More than 1000 stu
dents from other colleges attended.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
As to the Wheat Conditions.

Reports from farmers in IL counties
in the wheat belt Of the state to the
Santa Fee freight department show
wheat is in better condition than was
expected. Recent reports have said
that the ground was so dry that the
Der cent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Married Mt sexenty-Eour.

Margaret Adair and Hugh H. Reeves,
each "a years old, were married at EN-
poria by Probate Judge Evans. They
were from independence, and this is
the third matrimonial venture for each
one. This marriage was the consum-
nation of plans made when the bride
and groom were children in Ohio. They
drifted apart when they grew older
and met with each other again only
short time ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
ArItatinp GOOD ROADS.

There will be good roads conven-
ton at Fort Scott March 80. Every
city, town, township and road district
is entitled to send delegates. All
county, city and township officers, in
Guiding road overseers, are entitled te
seats in this convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Prefers Disc Pfow.

A Niles farmer says he doesn't use
, stalk cutter any more. He does his
blowing with a disc pillow, and it does
he work better than any stalk cutter,
Ind Of course is much cheaper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
CHAPTER Xxx.

THE PATHWAY OF THE WATERS
The news of the intended departure
was received with joy by the crew Of
voyageurs, who, on the warning of an
instant, fell forthwith to the simple
tasks OF breaking camp and storing
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Boys Dislike Truancy Law.

The farmers and the truancy law
have clashed in Lyon county this
spring several times. 1t is customary
for some farmers to take their boys
out of school March l to help with the
spring work, but this year the truaRcy
law prevented it. Many farmers have
petitioned the county superintendent
to permit the boys to quit school, but
have been informed that only the legis-
lature could grant that permission.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Osborne Dentf.t kilIed.

DR.. G: L. Hart, an Osborne dentist,
vas crushed to,death beneath a heavily
oaded wagon which overturned as he
vas attempting to set onto it while
1 was, in motion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Mfd~hipmen TO BE Named.

All the Kansas congressman, except
Hr. Scott, have notice that they may
iame two cadets to the naval academy
It Annapolis That means Ia midship-
men from Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Hoch'. ttDnuehter at Baker. ;

Miss Anna Hoeh, daughter Of the re-
publican nominee for governor, is, a
student at Baker university, Baldwin.
9och's Oldest son, Homer; is graduate
" Baker.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Eire mt Rurlinrame.

At Burlingame fire destroyed Lund's
blaming mill, livery stable and sew
ral residences adjoining.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

BENJAMIN Hun, aged SO, veteran
d the civil war. is dead at Beloit-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Baldwin May Get the orient.

The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
abroad may be extended to Baldwin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Kansas FIutocrnts.

Col. Brown, OF Concordia, has 1000
bushels of corn for sale. If Rockefeller;
or ]. Pierpont Morgan wish to sell out
here Isl their chance to make a deal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
would Reward conx;cts

The warden and hoard OF directors
Of the Kansas penitentary have rec
commended that pardons be granted to
lobe Taylor, Arthur Cox and J. Car
p0ter for their efforts in helping to
suppress convict difficulties. Taylor
and Cox aided in disarming Rudolph.
the st. Louis murderer, when he at
tempted to stab Rowe, a guard. 1t is be-
lieved their action saved Rowe's life.
Taylor and Cox are life convicts. Tay-
or has been in the penitentiary. near
y % years. He is an old man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Hot Air from Kan.n. city.

I. The Neodesha Sun says that talk OF
the largest oil refinery in the WORLD
at Kansas City, employing LOO men.
Brakes it tired. The refinery at Neo-
desha occupies four times the ground
secured for the Kansas City plant and
! employs only 80 men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Furnished Its Share.

During the past year Kansas has fur
nished 112 recruits in the navy through
the four government recruiting sta
lions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Unique Tablecloth.

Miss Ella Barrett, of Solomon. has
completed handsome tablecloth which
she will exhibit at the worlds fair.
The cloth is two yards square, and Is
strictly a Kansas design. In two
corners are displayed cars Of corn and
in the remaining two corners sheaves
of wheat. In the center Is the seal OF
Kansas. All are done in the finest
needlework. Several sunflowers adorn
the piece at conspicuous places and
add to its beauty. Miss Barrett values
the work at $500; at least, she has set
that price on it after" the St Louis ex-
position is over. but she requires that
it be sold to Kansas. 1t will be on
display in the Kansas building.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
The. Best Kansas News.


To Teach Banking and Insurance.
A department OF practical banking
and insurance probably will be estab-
ished at the University Of Kansas
within short time. The courses are
% be worked out like that in practical
Journalism. For several years one of
The largest insurance companies in
America has taken graduates from
mere and after, several months Of train
ing given them good POSITIONS and it
Is on account Of the demand that has
been made in the school for insurance
men, and men for banks, that the two
new courses, will be established.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Pollock Won't TRY This Case.

Federal Judge T. c. Pollock has called
Judge John F. Philips, of the Western
Missouri district, to try the De Bois-
siere /. o. o. F. home suit against
rroutman & Stone. While on the Kan
sas supreme bench Judge Pollock rem
iered a decision adverse to Troutman
G Stone in similar suit and he con-
tesses prejudice in the case
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Exhibit from n Girl. Reformatory

Exhibit from n Girls Reformatory.
Mrs. Dassler, superintendent of the
Kansas art exhibit at the worlds fair.
has made arrangements with Mrs.
Perry, superintendent of the Industrial
school for girls at Beloit. for an exhibi-
ton of needle and art work at the
exposition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Devoted Young Husband.

Mrs. Sam Hughes. of Everest, is "a
years old and her husband is a. Mr..
Hughes is said to be one of the most
devoted husbands in Brown county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Not Until 1905.

Cities Of the third class do not elect
ofiicers this spring. Their present Of
ncers hold over until the spring OF 1905
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
What Doth II PrOHtS

Time makes great changes in the
world of politics. Yesterday Bailey was
practically forgotten and another was
enthroned in his place. Yesterday
when the crown was placed on the head
of Ed Hoeh, Willis Bailey was on his
farm in Nemaha county, alone with
his business cares and sickness in his
family. From a country editor Hoch
becomes king; from king Bailey will
again retire to the farm. Such are the
edicts thrown out from the whirl-a-
gig of politics. Bailey has run the
gauntlet and will soon lay down his
load Of cares and troubles. Hoch's
days of trial are to come Politics il
the most uncertain game q man can
get into. The board of trade is lead
pipe cinch in comparison. So again.
what shall it profit man If he gain
the biggest Office in the state and be
unwept, unmourned and forgotten in
the days of his declining yearsf-To-
peka Capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Queries and Answers.
10 sprospe Ct place,
4 Cumberland, Md. August ] 1904.
~ 4 hSr, Y ~ tt,i -, :, csy,u n

Cumberland, Md aug usts IVA. q.
Editor OF The mcs- Dispat u
sir,-I desire to express my a ppreota Ton
OF th0 work you are ding In your sc ca!
logical articles. as well as m ~ plea sure
in reading them. " 4.
81 am a d endant o. tho Writings o.
Gloucester. Can you tell mo any thing.
OF q Thomas W., who married lat {ins lie
a Miss Boiling, said to- have been
related to Sir John Pcyton? II eS lei ono
son, Henry w. /. who married about ll62s
In sE Gloucester county. y a, Hum phrey
Frances Toy, d wing about 4 rs. W leaving
one son, Thomas, and several q aug hters,is
Can you tell me anything q bout the; Toy =.
family? humphrey b Np ting h nag ~ =
sister, Elizabetl Ii y 10y, who ma rried g
cousin Of Henry Ma 1.-THE ting,
also Of q louccste r; bit both the cousins
rom owed TO Prince w liam county about.
the time Of the Revolut ionary wal
Thomas w, son \ OF Henry and Hum
sphrey7 T 3 Whiting. was my GRANDPA the i.
He married Mary 81 ker. a Mary SIX INKS ri
had e. sister. Alice Peters skinkes, who
married Washing ton ohm " ashirg-.
ton. Do any OF your readers know 9 ny:
thing OF their descend ants s.s ssa;
S was much interested In Ing the
account OF the Dub OILS family In the Issue
sof The Times Dispa tch OF y July Slsts Re-
Gently I read some ctters from q q enrJ
Dubois, u I, Philad lphia II to a MI q
Van Meter, ofSthe Southern Branch Poto-5
mac, and who built Fort Pleasant and
died there al the hands aof !. the ndiarss
about q 754. 4; n his Henry SDu Bois was q
merchant, and dealt In supplies for the
pioneers. u pack saddles and vehicles y O
many kinds. S
Rev. Henry NJ. Foot says IN his " The
5HuguenotE, or History Of the Rel formed
French Church. tquoting from Dominic
sBlonl s wri tings) :s$
Some OF the II uguenots we're + taken.
prisoners; among II them RI Ca terfnc lie, lie
their children. BY the direction Of Q
friendly. Indian the husband 4 Wit q band
OF bold men, pursued, going up the Rom
don't, and then The Waikiki l,,s nd III, a.
third stream came upon "a he ndians...
engaged In t heir bloody orgi lest he wife
Of Dubois was bol,nd III and 81 the COTS
ready, for the burning She was singing
the one l,undr and TIL nth Psalm
- Bys't the river of II Ba lion. there We
sat down. Ks The savages, cap iyated by
the solemn strains, bid her, by signs. So
.on5twith her dealt song, Dubois and his
company rushed on them and saved his
wife. ST ~ 5f 81 ~ s4s
n iii this expedition the Huguenots dis
covered 4 the i lands OF New Faltz. which
they patented in the name Of twelve
men. among / them Louis Du 3 lois. Abra-
ham DUB OILS Isaac DnB ols, Simon LEI y
yer and Andres eFever. II
81 Ono Of the sons or grandsons, OF Isaac
Van Meter. referred to a boye. was mai r.
Er1ed -four times. 81 think one OF his wives
was a Miss Dubois. Is there any evil
idence OF this marria &c III. 4 al.
Hi Some time soon will yo,l tell me In The
!Tirles-D Dispatch what families have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
PARKER r Alyl.I.]
l9EyII5IA GllN [kIl Ez.zl


Hunt born 1904 In Charlotte county, Va.
He was a great temperance lecturer and
moved to the North. wliefc he died in
1876 In the Wyoming Valley. Pa. ii Gould
mt. Richardson Hunt father OF sallle
Hunt have descended from this Rev.
Thomas p. Hunt, of Charlotte? There!
was also q Thomas Hunt, who emigr ted
from shropshire, England, In a 667 " and
settled In New York. But the arms are
entirely different from those given above
for Richardson HINT. said to have de-
seconded from Colonel Sir lillian Hunt
Burke, however, does not mention this
family Can any one place 7 iomas Car
ter, said to be direct descendant of Colo
mel Robert King Garter, Oh Croto rot, !.
mani 5 IS s.S M
The arms OF tho Shropshire Hunts. are
.Perpale argent and sable, d satire 5coiin- \
Aterclanged: Crest, A lions head erased
perpale, arg and IA, collared gules, lined
and ringed, or, Il y. ~ 4s4s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

.ds were near Grove
to develop tho
n for"thesp of
to stand 1t were
as General Pope sniG,
how'd determined was
had taken up along
dentGRallroad. Reno.s
Gilman. with his two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

T'.RI|||::IEI|..H:.Al| !. ! ! ! I.

Ii length the Hawk j; ! I ].
Owl measures fifteen or
sixteen inches. The
general color Of tie upper
parts is brown notified:
with white, the white
being most abundant on
the head and neck and ID
least 50 on the under "a
,Willgs;S1tlle. throat hrs, and
upper, part Of the breast asst /
are dullsWl1it while the .
rcmainder Of the under
partsSis dull white with
numerous dnsky bars the
under surface of the tall
being grayisllgb 4 4 y and md
dull white. The Hawk
Owl seeks its prey in
the bright sunshine, I'M a.
like the Screecll Owl,
does its hawking
1 at night, The nesting
place is usually upon the the
broken top Of some dead
tree the eggs, five to- ,
eight li}llnlllbeslfS being
I laid either on tile bare
rotten wood I; or 4 pom
thin ia ~; IN Il 'o i dried grass,
~ " 81 ~ fea lrgil3si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Garter Hunt.


sallic Hint, daughter Of Richardson
Hunt fwho married Nancy Martin Car
L ter, daughter OF ,Tlloma S. and gSarah Car
ter. 81 Charlotte count ~ lrg!na) s. ma r.
ride General J eptlla u. 8 Harris. = had
at one time In my possession a seal OF:
Richards Hunt. which had sonS one side
I a flying dove. with an olive bra nch In
Its mouth. on the other side "A coronetI
and under the coronet the words. BE.
thou faithful unto deaf thu always ur 4
defstooa Thomas Carter was Of the Old
n. King Carter family. Was Colonel Sir
William Hmnt. who came 81 to y america In
1876, died i 1865. any kln8to him? Colonel
Hunt married Anna n ichards In he col-S
gqny 81 Massac husetts; he had n grand
son. Samuel Hunt, OF Bost on. Is. H is her
grandson was seventeen years OF agc at
THE time of the title gof Bunker HILL
Elijah Huntsis said to have been the
father OF Richardson Hint and FL jahl
was the son Of liam = ul, II 5s
sfyye,tak Ike the above from 4 he A, " Her
aid. AZ If June v S. ] o04 with request for
The first Hunt spoken 81 IN
Virginia IL the r ev r ebert Hunt, one OF
the petitioners to James u, for n charter;
Ito the London Company on "A prll ! 4. 1906,
SOn April 26, i 6o7. lie landed at James,
"a town. and there solemnized the first
( Lords Supper and the first marriage In
Tho new world. (see BeVerlys Hist. OF
virginia.. He died n Virginia leaving.
mo family. The next OF the name was
also 3aS Minister. the Rev: Thonas Poage;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

adopted some Of Jackaon,s tactics, and
wlfilc Jackson did defeat him In this
battle, the Confederate logs was 800 and
the Union loss, 1900. Jackson remained
in front OF Banks Until the 18th. and
then, being apprehensivc OF an attack
being made on him by Il superior force,
ha tref rcaf oil a n Cord o1,Svil lea q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

ana became ninth carl 1Ie married
Giles, daughter OF Sir Robert Graham,g
BY whom he had six sons. It is cof-i
coded that from this, Sir liam de-,
scendcd the Dou glasses, OF irglnia. II The.
arms OF the English Doigl are quar-
tcrly, With supporters, and coca Of q
salainandu in flames. and motto. annals
arrierc' (neveri mind Tho earliest
Douglas we have mentioned In Virginia
lis the Rev. William Douglas, known as
"I,arson Douglas He was n Scotch
man born and educated ut Edinburg; he
emlgra.ed about 1748, leaving his wife and
child; no came to Virginia and taught In
tho family OF Cs:onel Monroe, OF West
.norcland county; his son. Jumes. after
wards The President, being one OF his
pupils In E1740, hc returned to England;
was ordained priest by Bishop 9 ulock.
of London and returned to Virginia witt
his wife and 5daughter4iil 175o, settling In
Hanover county taking charge OF all the;
stniaa, also teaching school, at which
young Thomas Jefferson attended.
5 In 1T77, he gave up the churches. and
moved to- Louisa county, settling on his
plantation call ed Il, ~ ucking Hole, ~ where
he died In 1856. FIJI y
ss 1Ic{ was IA firm tory Il a most N learned
scholar. and an Impressive minister He
had b large library brought over from
Scotland. n come OF his books being In
pcssessIon Of the writer. n II married
Miss Hunter daughter or. niece OF cele-
8hrated Or. John Hunter. Eof EdinburS; his
daughter and only chile. II Margaret Doug
las, married Nicholas Aferriwether third
sin3 descent from Nicholas MerriW Their
first 3of Wales, whose 81 son, N icholas,
iGecond. ssS5 was IS the emigrant. Nicholas,
third and Margaret. his wife moved to-
SAlbenarle, where man Of i heir descend
nnts holding the names. Douglas, Hunter
and llerriwetlier, arc still to be found
In connection with tho Minors, I1ewises.
STcrTellss Walkers and oil hers. There were
$tl,reo III 3 thsrs o & the name, Of Douglass
settled sili Albemarle In l761..f They we're
Ia Gitfforent family spelling their name
with ID double i. "a { tx doubtless from
one Sof these brothers. Charles, Thomas
and JOHN, that tho sally Douglass re-
5fcrred TO Is descended but from which
one Is not known. Charles Lynch. the
founder Of I,ynchbnrg, once lived at the
present Pom r ark IA tn. III Albemarle
Which hos owned. ana IA tier selling moved
"a y James River, w here fe holg ht # 600
acres, Just ppositeg the present city Of
sLyrlchburg. His WI 70 wa named Sally
orr sarats Clarke. and had several Il sons.
one OF whom pro ba BIZ was tho husband
of Sally Douglass. .. y ca NJ