davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
AL1cE's FORTUNE.

| Y fpN . .
Once there lived little girl who had
no mother nor father The city had her
taken to the Orphan Home. but they
treated poor little Alice 50 mean that she
said: e3 II Z S,I a, y4S Xxx
S..T5 can't stay here. 4 won't stay 7 am
going out In the world and do the best
I can
So she started one morning early be-
fore the head lady got up and slipped out
and left the Orphan Home. She went on
and on and on, until she came to great
wood, and there she came to. q little
honse in the woods. She walked IN and
as she was SO tired. she laid down and
went to sleep. She slept TIL dark, until
there came such rumbling and bumb-
ling, that 1t awoke her UP. To her great
surprise she was In beautiful place ana
IN came a horrid old man. He had white
beard that touched the floor, and eyes
that would look through you ana l On
bony hands and fingers that looked ike
they would tear you in half, and a nose
so sharp and long. Poor Alice trembed
witt fright, but she did not dare to move.
Then there came a voice like thunder,
and the old man said:
Whit are you doing here? How dare
you come In my house without asking
me?''
Alice began to cry and said:
please, sir, let mo stay here. ] have
no home; nor no friends.
"Well," said the old man, Y have
sou; he will be here in a few minutes
| we will see II he Is willing, and II you
stay here, you will have TO clean and
mend the clothes and cook also. Are
| you willing7"
eyes, siT. III DO anything to get
home .,.l
IN came a beautiful young man with
charming eyes and he looked at her ana
smiled. Then the old man told the story
OF Alice and the young prince said ne
was willing. SO when she started to
work lie helped her finish II. After she
had been there d while the prince asked
her to marry HIM She said yes, and they
had grand wedding, and the palace
was lit up and they were all happy.
Then they we're married and when Alice
como to find out tho old man was g
fine looking man. and he was q king ana
/ the prince was tlia son; 50 she became
the princess, and when the old king died.
thoy became king and queen, and reigned
happily ever after, for the prince loved
her dearly. ,,,.~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
But why dom he 90 nome and get i saidof
Don't yoti pose his mother would eivOF

Don't YOU as lis nG mot sa weoud
y IS hin: .dearl {, ~. ~. " y
The big boy checked back Ills tears and
PVT his h and II hs posksis
R YdIi y gs ho aalaTa d Xhg Spus Why dons
There ain't any dinner. ana rnother's
of his ragged coat sleeve; then why DONE
YOU. eat bread and b,ittsr7 a n
"%Thers a!n.t any bread MOI. nothir' else.
hs e1 liz shs sst Nsl sfsyfiG sss e the
ten cents that wouid help7. And az YOU 4
q sp Soa yGn eaas Ds doht s yoSd sae
's Wou naV so beleV nsA ltf The poor boy
's Fhsy Z {SeoiR i : him Into the bakery, and
things that ten ntspaid for--two toaves
Of bread and a nice, cake and a Quart q
r least Ney thosR RE- s Is pad tor
ow sss tE so earss f to 5s % T9a ah g
Keep 1Ouse. E8& "a ri BE
;TGefi they went t,93rns, With JACK and
they ali cried together Nsily would have
ast. e q sSs MAKE shy y h e er 81 wa hss 9xa
they might % her, Sisters and 81 home
e sea lye w s hSas they xS Sa1y vii wash
There were no more hungry times after
worE to >. do. and lie 1ttls Sisters s we're Wel
in his. own heart thai. after ali God must
hgye heard and sent little Nelly to bring
i1lS sWet. = ,1t,,4. 4 ,,,c,,,-r ,,e,,,,S,H \, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
THE RED OAK; or,
KEEPING IT'S PROMISE

Onco upon a time in distant Cal fornia
CHATS whore the red. oak grows) a little
boy vas playing 4, The woodss \ ,,+,,a
oak about two feet high. and he said;
What Is the good OF, this little thing?
,hs sas ea W q III the svs'
When tne little red oak 5for that's WHIT sbst
please don't pull me up7 know am
little and no account now. but u you
lot me stay and grnw y, ana s,n ne Sis ana
worth d great deal to you some day"
So the little boy did not pull up tho
little tree. but let it stay to grow into
lie took his knife and cut circle
around the bark on the little tree. 40 u, ~
could tell 1t from the others wheh y PSI
'R Years : AFTER AT when the little boy was g
grown man, he became n maautacturers
OF ali kinds OF furniture, IN fact, was
owner of large furniture factofy. /.
One day one OF his customers n 3, Wahteu
Ane suite Of fnrnitHre n req o ths l,ttle
red oak tree that he had spared to grow
when no was a little boy. So he sent
some of his Workmen out and found tha3
very tree, now grown into large nne
OAK. ~,
mill and made into planks, and then to
benutitul and handsome suite of fuTni-
ture for his rich customer, who paid MIN
arge sum q m9Ih9sy f esd u oak kent its
promise on seu and md was very valuable to the
little AZ 6oKy oafssRlhhH ". WALLACE. JR, #
" No, III south Pine Street, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Miss elias was also granddaughter OF
Sir Robert Blackwood, Of Petr0via. who.
dying, left three SONS, Robert. John and
Alexander. Robert succeeded to tue
baronetcy, who executed the deed OF en-
tail. by which 1ie obtained title ana
emoluments, passing by his brother Johi',
who had moved to England ana married
Lady ManseL with, great fortune. He
left Petrovia 10 his youngest brother,
ana after him to his daughter,
Jannett, who married John strachan, Of
Edinburg, born June IA, 17I, son Of
Joseph Strachan and Miss G1as, After
this marriage OF John Strachan and Lady
Jannett Blackwood he added the name
OF Blackwood to his own. and also TOOK
the Backwood arms. She was his second
cousin as his mother was granddaughter
of Sir Robert Blackwood: but as they
had no children. after her death the
greater part OF the estate went back to
her Uncle JOINTS family. James Strachan
died in London. 1855. Dr. Alexander
elias Strachan, son OF Joseph Strachan
and Miss Glas, was born July 20, 174s
on the estate Of Lustar, the summer home
Of his father about twelve miles from
Edinburg. He was educated In Edln-
burg, studied medicine, came to America
l166. settled In Petersburg, Va, ana was
q vestryman for Bristol parish 17s5. He
married, first, a Mrs. Pride, OF Peters
burg who, dying. left no children. Hs
then married q Miss Field, also Of PEI
tersburg, OF this union there were eight
children. as follows: Hon. Robert, Glas
strachan. Dr. Theofelus Field Strachan
pr. John Blackwood Strachan, DR.. Alex.
ander elias sstraehan, Martha, Eliza,
Jane and Mary Etrachan.
Hon. Robert Glas Straohan married a
Miss Curry. OF this union was only one
child, daughter, Sarah, who married
Mr. Tuck. a northern man, Their de-
scendants reside In Philadelphia.
Or. rheofelus Field straohan inarried
Miss Jane stratton, daughter of Captain
John stratton. OF Chesterfield county.
Va. who was considered In that day a
very wealthy man. owning several tholi-
sand acres of land In the lower portion
of the county. and hundreds of slayes.
besides large Interests In the fruit ship-
ping trade between this country and the
West Indies. Point OF Rocks. on the Ap-
pomattox, was his homo. ana 10 1till re-.
tanned by the descendants Of Dr.
Theofelus strachan and Jane strattont
The children Of DR.. Theofeus strachan
and Jane stratton strachan were; Rev,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
! AIrHBA EGeLEsToN.
" - s-s--sssss-.s----s :
VACATION.

once there was a 1lttls girl who was
named sue. Chs wns almost crazy for
vacation to come, at last It cams. The
day after her school closed she ran and
asked her mother to let her so to her
Aunts and stay some time. At last, after
che had coaxed her mother for a good
while. she consented to let her goy and
40 the very next week she set out on
her Journey. Fer atitit Had three chil-;
dren, one boy and two girls, who were
named Walter. Sarah and Annie. Annin
was the baby. Her aunt, uncle ana the
two older children (the baby being too
small to go) met her At the depot. The
day after she got there her aunt gave
her a picnic In the woods She Invited
a dozen little boys and girls to go and
spend the day. She took them down to a.
picturesque old mill which was situated
onBa beautiful sheet Of water. surrounded
by tall Hills. "Alnt Essle, what Is that
tapping III that tree over yonder?'' asked
Sue. ut ID woodpecker, who Is peck
ing holes In the trees for insects that
live there and wotild destroy the trees
10 II was not for this woodpecker.' res
piled her aunt. They went fishing and
caught some fish, two or three OF which
we're larger than the rest ana were cooks
ca for dinner At u o'clock they were ire
called to dinner. which was spread OUT
Under, the trees 81, tablecloth. which,
Mrs. Taylor, Sizes aunt, had brought
with her. After dinner. Mrs Taylor sug-
sested that they shou1d 60 blackberry
hunting. In one Of the bushes where
Walter was, there was a black snake.
which are not dangerous. When he saw
IL he called to the rest OF the children
to come and help him Kill It. After they
had killed 1t they skinned It and took
the skin home to keep. Isl
ELIZABETH B. JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
was probated in Westmoreland county 't
IN February "a, 1925. ..t IN.

was probated In Westmoreland county
On February a. 1925. M
Hayden. IN his Virginia genealogles,i
says that "there is some reason to be-
lleyo that Mrs. Mary johnson was 81
Montague lineage. and II SO, that George
washington, her illustrious grandson, IS
descended from prago dc Montacuto, VINO
about 1910 accompanied William the Con-.
ousfor to the shores OF Britain ana
founded the great Montague family OF
England,
Hon, Robert l.. Montague, at one time
Iiautenant-G Governor Of Virginia, wrote ~
1sIa to Mr.. William Fl. Montague, of Dos,
ton, that tbs tradition has been hahaed
down In our family that George Wasn-
ington was OF Montague blood through
Robert beverley, formerly OF Beverley
IN Yorkshire, England. who was author
Of the UIIlstory Of virginia" II l7os, lie
had seven sons one Of whom was was voiI
onei beverley Robinson, OF tho BRUSH
army, who died at Bath, l772 he was
father OF the late Commissary-!Gs General
Sir William Robinson, and also Of Cen
eral Sir FREDERICK Philips Robinson, @.
q. a., Who died 1851. The other. sons
settled Ii New Brunswick after The peace
OF 1852 and have many desfendants.
Another Of tie sons OF President Robins
son was John Robinson, who was treas
lirer and Speaker of the colony. Another,
Henry Robinson, married a Miss Warlng;
another married In New York State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
CAMPING OUT.

Tom, Jack and John decided to camp
out in the woods for about q week. They
got from their parents e camp
ising Jackie and to last ason
three three days th shey
for 4 grand time. Next morning they
set out. Their IA ther lent hem a horse and 2!
u wagonto carry their camping outht N.
miles from town: T hey drove on until
they came to a fine place in the woods,
a creek being nearby and q pong . alsG:
provisions, etc. and L by 1e o'c loek had
settled down and arran ged everything Ia
their tent rs :, !, "a Z,
took his rifle and started out to hunt
some. Jack and John got their fishing
tackle and started out to fish on the
good sized fish; John caught three; Tom
also Killed a Bird ana squirrel. They
cooked them and ate them for supper, .and
lay down very tired and soon dropped o1t
The next day all three went hunting
md bagged three quirrels and six birds.
Game was plentiful In thai, section. Ihae
Along in the night Jack was awakened
at some oiis trying to get in at the door;
Jack was not brave boy rs 50 ne dM na sc
scared to death, The sound continued
and sticks. At8last Tom and Jack awoke.
sat up rubbed their eyes. What's that,
cried Tom. The. answer was deep growl
at otlce Tom, who was very brave. mo-
toned TO John to get ready to shoot at
what looked like bear. Both took aim
and fred with their rifles at the same
him ~ John and rom welft to the door
OF 81 ths tent and looked out They had
Wounded, but not killed. an enormous.
bear. The bear drew back his paw , and
fred at his head and Jack came running
I'D and also fred. So they had killed ~
bear. John was not hurt any hardly. - 70
Iiext day they started for home Yith
the bear in the wagon, and decided ~
was a most delightful time.
ALBERT u JEFFREYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Ball Johnson Genealogy.

Colonel Joseph Ba11. OF Lancaster coun-
ty, Va, married Elizabeth Romney. and
BY her he had five chldren-Hannah
Trnvers, Elizabeth Carnegie, Esther
Chinn, Anne Conway and Joseph Ball.
After the death Of his wife.lhe again, in
was widow, having two childen-John
johnson and Elizabeth Johnson.
BY this second wife. Mary Johnson Ball,
Colonel Ball had one child, named Mary
Ball. who was horn III l7os.
e Colonel Bai died In the summer OF I'LL,
and BY his will dated June %, iii, he
gave his wife his home place for life and
to Elizabeth Johnson. for life. the one
hundred acres of land which lie bought
OF William Lax.
About a year after Colonel Balls death.
his widow was again married to Captain
Richard Hewes, who had been the busi-
ncsa ger and friend OF Colonel Ball,
and, they took up their residence in Nor
tI,nmberIand county. Captain Hewes
died in 171s and the inventory OF his es-
|'tatn yeas filed In court by his relict, Mrs.
Mary Hewes AS Mary Ball was only
three wears old when her father died, she
md her haf-sistcr, Elizabeth Johnson.
probably resided with their mother. Mary,
Hewes, in Northumberland county.
L Mrs. Hewes who was the maternal
ornndmother Of George Washington, re-
stdrd In Northumberland county until
her death In 1721. Her will was recorded
on July 20, 1881. IN 1t she made requests
to her two daughters. ~
Presumably Mary Ball resided with her
Euntil 1871. and the l,alf-sister, Elizabeth
1nbnson. also resided with her until her
marriage to Samuel Bonun, VINO iived
a., or near the border line OF Northum-
Ills mother or grandma other,
ar course II TIaydsn's s,lrTrlise Is cor
reet. the Montague blood must have
roiirsed In the veins Of Mary Johnson,
Elizabeth Bonum and Mary Ball.
rut why Ia the history OF the pater
natriae silent as to the burial place OF
III mother o. Mary Washington? Cam
,nt tie Colonial Danes and Revolutions
arv daughters Of Virginia find the. rest
i,,es place Of Mary Hewes? 1t Is doubtless
il, Soma neglected apot--sone old colonial
rhurch.yard In tho COUNTY Of Northum-
5berland, n Z, = .,,,,,
= fer the death Of Samuel Bonumy
II would form very valuable. contrl-
t,rion to the genealogy of the Washing
ton family II the light Of fact and not
~ romance could be poured upon this
part Of the washington family history
- 8. Fl. j.
THE above interesting facts on the
EalJ-Johnson family, as connected with
that of Washington are from a valued cor
rasDondent In New Albany Ind: we COM
mend his appeal for the rescue from
ohllyion OF the grave Of Washinston's
grandmother, to all the families Of Viz
ginia, and especially thoes OF MS de-
sccndants. ~ " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
STRACHAlN FANlIL'

u +. = S. 3 81 { u . Z. .
also sreat.grandfather Of the aforesaid
christopher Robinson. s. Tho Robinson
arms are given as--"percheron. vert and
oz:Eon a cllcvroh ncbulcc. between three
stays, trppatit: or. an unicorns head,
couped. between two cinqucfoils OF the
first Crest. stag trippant; or. semic
OF lozengos, AZ, and resting the dexter
foot OH Il mill rnd, 50. Motto--Properc
ct provide"
John Robinson. the president OF colony,
married Catherine beverley daughter OF
berland and Westmoreland counties,
probably i, the latter county and on
l1oEum's Creek, an estuary OF the Poto-
mac Durins her minority. Major George
11skridge was the guardian OF Mary Bali
ard he was also the guardian of Il child
or Elizabeth f3onum, named Samuel Bo-
NUN.
1iljzabetli's husband, Samuel Bohliln,
died early In the year 17e6. aid lis will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

John Alexander strachhn, Richard Field
strachan. DR.. Joseph strachan, Thomas,
Waverly Harriet, who died young; Anna
and Virginia strachan.
3 Or. John Blackwood married Hebecta
boiling, sister OF Colonel Robert
Boiling, OF Centre Hill" Petersburg,
M. OF this tihion there were four dalSfl.
ters and one son--Hecca, WHO married
Or. T3land, tatharine, who married Mr..
Quinn Morton: cornelia. WHO married
Mr.. Richard 1awtofi; tannett elias. who
married Dr.. Gaskins; Dr. John Black
wood, who married Miss Virginia Meade.
Dr. Alexander Glas Strachan married
twice. both times n Mss Boisseau, but
not related, or the second marriage.
there were two daughters. Josephine
Ann who married her first cousin,
Richard straclian. and Mary Alexander
G1as. wilp married Professor Blancb. OF
Randolph Macon College Martha strsclt-
ar, married Colonel Tom jones' 1f North
Carolina. or this marriage only one child,
Alexander Jones'
Eliza strachan married Colonel MadI-
son, OF Orange county, va, issue: DR..
Cooper Madison. surgeon United States
navy; william and pr. Robert Lewis
Madison, OF Petersburg, Va. Jane
straclan died young. Mary strachan
married MI. HaCKIey, OF .flOTluH.4 W tIls
marriage there were SIX daughters and
two sons--1Iarriet. Jane, L,icicr, Mary,
Sally. Liza. Robert Hackley, officer IN
United States navy. and Alexander.
Fl There was Thomas Strachan, OF
aAlbemare. who served In the Revolu-
tionary army, but of his descendants
nothing Is known. He Is supposed to be
one of the sons OF Peter Strachan, who
first came over. and this son probably
lost his life In the army.
AS will DO seen. the Strachans have
married into many OF the prominent
families of virglnia-FieIds, Bollings.
Strattops and Blands and Madisons and!
others-their descendants being still with
,is. Tho family have been noted both.
IN America and Scotland for Its many
eminent divines and able lawyers and
doctors. among whom Il To be mentioned
the very Rev. Or. John strachan, who
was consecrated bishop Of Toronto West
Canada, 1869. Bishop Strachaf was a d.
rect descendant from the sstrachans OF.
Scotland.
Besides the strachan arms we also gfvn
the arms Of Blackwood. as assumed by
John strachan after his marriage with
Lady Jannett Blackwood. These arms
are very similar u those Of Lord DUFF:
fcrin and Claynebone, into which family
tho Blockwoods married. The crest of
the rising sun and motto are to be seen
upon the ancient family silver now held
by the Virginia strachan descendants.
,8ss35.s st33 5s3s r. O. NJ ff3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Sir Alexander Strachan.


we have been long time DESTROYS Of
occurring full pedigree OF this most IN
teresting family, and can now give the
following, gathered from reliable sources:
The Strachan family Of America are de-
seconded from the ancient house or
Htrathan In Scotland. Sir John Strnohai,,.
of Thornton Cllffden. relgmount, Devon,
succeeded from the failure and extension
or the previous heirs male, and as nenr-
est OF lawful heir male In general, repre-.
sentative OF the family Of Strachnn, OF
Monboddo and also as nearest and law
full heir male In general to Sir Alexander
strachan. Of Thornton baronet OF Kin
cardineshire, who was eated bar0Het
by Charles First on May 28th. l825. as
BY royal patent. He married Elizabeth,
daughter OF David Hunter. Esd. Of For
fardshlre. He WAS Succeeded by his
son, Sir John strachan OF Kincardine,
who died without issue, when tho title
became extinct.
But this ancient family OF strachan. Of
Thornton. was connected by marriage
with the families OF Earl Of Middlescx;
Earl Of Erroll; Earls OF Angus and
Balcarras, and house Of Dufferin and the
house wo can continue the Strachan de-
scent to the familyin Virginia. .
Thomas .stractian, a descendant Of the
first s.r John strachan, OF Thornton,
was ono OF the magistrates OF Aberdeen.
Scotland. He was man OF eminent
piety and most prosperous merchant
In the Hamburg trade. He died at an
advanced age OF apoplexy. having been
found in the morning at the bedside on
his knees. doubtless in the act Of prayer.
He left family Of five sons and five
daughters, TO each OF whom he left
handsome provision. His wife was Miss
Brodic, OF the county OF hurry, con-
nected with the prominent families Of
that nams in that county. and among
others to the Duchess OF Gorden. whose
maiden name was Brodie. The CONS
OF Thomas strachan were Thomas,
James. John (who was captain in the
navy, Joseph and Peter. Peter studied
medicine. cams to America about IT'S
or 1870. settled in Richmond. Va. where
he married and had family. which have
been scattered and all trace of them.
has been lost Joseph strachan studied
law In Edinb,irg and settled therc.a after
his fathers death. He married. first.
Miss Wadlow. who, dying. LETT two
children James and Jana Two years
fter he married. secondly, a Miss Gas.
youngest daughter Of Alexander Glas.
an eminent attorney. who was called in
Scotland Writer to the signet."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
vim. daughter 81 Judge BrIscoe aerard

win. daughter OF Judge Brlscoe Gerard
baldwin.
issue Of a.. II. Stuart and Franaes g.
tBaldwir), OF Spring Fartn, near near
Stnunton, VA: 1st, Briscoe BALDWIN
Stuart. I'd, Eleanor Augusta Stuart. go,
Martha Brown Stuart. 4th, Frances Fey
ton Stuart; married Rev. J. N. r. Atk <
Son, president Of tiampdan-s. dney Col.
lege. 9Th Mary Stuart; married nr.
Hunter Mcguire, OF Richmond, We. 6th,
Hon. Alexander FL. H.. Stuart, Congress.
man from Virginia, 14i-tS43; pfesiden itla
eloctor, 1913. Secretary Of interior, lsbo-
ibg, died, 1881 7tti, Susan Baldwin Stuart.
t1arr.ed ri. REV. X, a.. Gibson. bishop Of
Virginia. sth Margaret Briscoe Stuart,
married. Alexander Robertson, OF Gull
t,eper; they lived at the old Stuart man.
sion stanton, Va. 9th. Archibald Gerard
Stuart; died unmarried.
11,e issue Of. pr. Cornelius Baldwin,
who married Mary Briscoe. eldest daugh-
ter az Colonel Gerard Brlscoe. is as fol-
I lows. list, Margaret, married Judge VIM.
Daniel, OF Virginia Court OF Appeals AZ ;
she was4 grandmother Of senator John
/ ". 11aniels I'd, elizabeth, married Joseph
e, baldwin. Sd, Judge Gerard Brlscoe
baldwin, married Martha Steel Brown,
whoAe Only daughter was Frances Cor.
nalIa BALDWIN, 4tf1, DR.. Cornelius Bald.
w.rii.3tnarfied Bieaffor Hite. daughter OF
Major isaac tiite,.ot i.felle Grove, near
winchester, Va, and his first wife,
! Eleanor Conway Madison, daughter Of
| Colonel james Madison. and bis wife,
Eleanor Conway sister OF President
James Madison.
Major isaac Hi.s was q grandson Of
Josh Iite, first settler IN the Valley Of
| Virginia; Major Isaac owned Cedar
Grove" and IBeile drove 9Th. Robert
THOMAS Baldwin. married, 1st, Pos.ia
! Hopkirs: 2d Miss Mackcy. 6tl
aTIeanor Ann Baldwin. 18th, Archibald
stuart. Baldwin, married. Miss Maekey
18TH, Hugh Holmes Baldwin. 9th, Mary
Baldwin, married Dowasre 10Th, WIN WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
The Robinson Family.

This llasty sketch Of the Robinson ram
lily is given, though It deserves more
extended notice, being ono OF the Oldest
and Smost direct, as handed down from
early English records.
Bishop Meade gives an interesting
sketch Of the family, which Is also sub
stantiated by Burke, IN his Peerage.
giving the descent Of Christopher Rob
l,son, Of Cleasby, County York, Who set
tied In Virginia, tinle of Charles H., be.
came secretary Of the colony, lie died
In 1890. His second son, John Robinson
who was born In virginia. became presl-
dent OF the Council,
The family In England spraIg from
John Robinson. Of Crostwick, ~ the par
in sof Romaldkitk, County York, who
married Anne Dent and was Ereat-grarld-
father Of Rt, Rev. John Robinson, Lord
bishop OF Bristol. and also Of London.
during the reign OF Queen Anne, and was