davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
so WAGS THE WORLD"

the civil authorities that is becoming
much too common In our country. The
occasional excesses of the fairly good
boy are often most amusing and are
quite tolerable, but aren't we giving our
boys enough rope to hang themselves2 In
the class which a clever Washington
lawyer describes as representing three
stages Of success among US, first the
plow- w-handles Cor mill hands, next the
millionaire, and third the penitentiary
one, is not surprised 10 see the boy,
who for lack Of training, discipline.
education, becomes a nuisance. a terror
in embryo a public menace. But in
families that have given governors, and
Senators, and ambassadors. and judges Of
the Supreme Court. and a long succession
OF clergymen 70 the country, II certainly
Is significant and even alarming 70 find
these youthful hoodIums. The truth is
that We are giving our children too much
Hcense-the only free creatures on earth
are those who with all their hearts sub
NIT 10 every wise restraint. We are giving
them too much pocket money Of our
earning: too much liberty OF action be-
fore their characters can possibly be
high sense Of duty; too few standards
Of honor and honesty in the way Of
ideals; too much Of the Vanderbilt philos-
ophy OF llfe. We have got 20 get back
20 simple, common-sense rules in these
matters. get out Of the artificial. unnat-
ural life we are all leading about as
empty and unsatisfactory as anything
can be- and bring our children up for
God not for society, the world. the flesh
and the devil-not consciously, it Is true.
but really. all the same. After all. il is
the parents who are entirely 20 blame in
these matters. They are so tender-heart-
ed toward Tom or John that they are
cruel; they feel so keenly the pain and
mystery and misery Of life. as they have
known il, that they are bent on shield
ing their children from suffering and
giving them all the pleasures they can az
ford. ii Is quite natural. but quite fatal
The ancients went 10 the other extreme
The LacedemonIans taught their children
self-control 70 such a pitch that they
were whipped to death at the age Of sew
en-. without changing countenance; the
Huns slashed their babes in the face. that
they might learn from a fathers dagger
the worst the nemy could infict The
golden mean lies. as ever, between these
extremes
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Quo VadIs.

The world moves; but we viii see where
It is going before we go, too! At lunch
con given in Boston not long since, a
friend reports that on some mentiea Of the
Bible being made, a strong minded. stern
featured. gorgeously dressed lady re-
marked. with much scorn and an air of
inaffable superiority: rs IL possible that
anybody continues 20 read that tissue of
fables and absurdiues?' To which an
angry but very feminine Christian made
this adroit reply. with much sweetness:
why, / thought people read everything
in Boston-even the Bible" Wherupon
there was a great laugh around that table,
and she says that 1t is the only thing
that she ever said in her life of which
she is vain.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
A Syndicate

We are getting all sorts of new lights
now on religion and home and the fam
lily. besides the only ones that are worth
considering for one mOment-the Light Of
the World and the Bible. by which SEN
sible people viii continue to be guided
as long as the world lasts. One enter
priSing American says that trial mar
riages don't begin to be radical enough
for him. He war s Children TO be brought
I'D by an able, Impartial, highly-educated
respectable syndicate. he regards par
ents as a feeble. biased, imbecile set Of
people. who half the time don't know
what is good for their children. and the
other, does not or viii not do IT,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Our New Rich.

These people out Herod Herod. They
are so much more aristocratic than the
Guelphs and GhibeIlines that they have
no human relation with any one out OF
their own set, and they are extremely
sensitive about the behavior Of their
interiors" The truth Is that they have
to be particular-they are on their pro-
motion and have only lately emerged
from the "garlic@breathed many" them
selves They are really a dangerous ele
ment in our country, or would be If they
had any force. AS II is, they have mill
lions in money; sometimes vast property
interests but no duties to the tenantry
and estate. 10 their employees. such as
European landowners and employers daily
recognize and seriously and faithfully
fulfill A paper-collar baron who buys
a thousand acres and puts up a palace
on il, and pours out Paotoiian stream
Of ducats upon his daughters and wife,
owns, far more really than any South
erner ever did. several hundred white
slaves. but he does not know them. care
for them, take care Of them in their old
age as the planter did.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
CHRIST CHURCH MARRIAGES,
WASHINGTON, ID, C,-Continued.

isea Oct g Benjsmin n. Bet-Sa1ah y. B'uch.
1909 Nov g. Abraham BFistsd-1Iary Caldwell
1903. Dec e. John Darnalls Margaret Bowman.
1903 Dec e. Edward Bland -Delilsh Walker
1910 Jan. %. Thomas Marshall-Jean Dean.
lsle Jan. q. Philip Wert-4iary 3cCardle.
l5i0 Feb ]. James R0bey-1iarcaTet Francis
lsl0 Feb. 8. Liihln Barron Sarah Becket.
lSl0 Feb 3. Ezra CHrtis-Susanua Rose.
1910 March g. Samuel Hslsey-Iiary Moore.
$50. March %. jonathan SWift-ChaTlottee Hootsn.
1910 March 8 Hanson Hedec-Ann Askius-
1910. June p. Daniel B!gndeu-Msfy Francis.
lsl0 April p. Munne H0pkins-Nelly Proctor
1870 july l9 Carlton Machaber- -Liuney King
1910 Aug. g John sclmtz- Margaret Ice.
$50 Aug. ). Thomas X. II. KichardsJt- -EleanOz
Swan
1910 Aug 90 Walter smoot-Jane Hill
lsl0 sept 6. William .jIrdinc-MarEaTc BgtieF-
1870 OCT. II Samuel Gee-Ann Watkins
1910 Oct. IS Joshua kidwen-3lldTed Francis
lslo Oct. H. John Seby-D0lly McIzin-
1910 Nov. l. John HaTris-kachel Reston.
lslo Nov. B. Thomas H. Blount-Elean0r n Br0EI-
BIO Dec. 3 william Tutt-Mary H jenkins.
1870 Dec. Z. John Brown-Aun Saith.
lsi5 Dec 3. John HayBes-Cathariue Reed.
1870 Dec, 25 kathan Mathias-Ann Stewart
1910. Dee q jesse Neyett- Elizabeth Fesh
lslO Dec 2. DAVID Dobhin-Rachei Coleman.
ISL, Jan J. John kreemer-Elizabetb Sims.
ISL, Jan. G. William a. Adums-Marssret Beach.
1871 Jan. Z. Bailey Easton-Elizabeth Meads
1911, Jan. 90 William H0wsrd-Hannah Davis
ISL, Jan. %. jesse G. Pslmer-SUsan Wood.
I'LL, Feb ;. Thomas ThomTsou-P0ily Green.
1871. Feb. 5. Joseph RiGgway-Rebeccz LOYeless.
1911, Feb Z Robert j. Waiuright-Julisna 3. 5cJtt.
ISL, Feb 6 James BakeT-Patsey Cooper.
1871, Feb II. William BT0En-Ann Willinssford
l;il Feb & James Msad-1lary WillingsfFd.
1911. Feb. % Lewis ShawOod-EleaBor Goddard.
1911. Feb 9. John Perry-EIean0r Dean
1871, Feb 26. William Veuable-Deborah Tarnan.
1911, March r. Hezekiah Wiison-Ssrab Adams.
I5Il, April 8. Daniel Dulany-Sarah Ann Tinsey.
ISL Auri Is WaTinF L Reaf-f f7aseaudra Wheeiez.
ELL April l6 John 6. McDouald-Aun johnson.
1911, April IT, Garnet Haden-Msry Ann Maitland
1871, April l9 Weedsn Smith-MargaTet Milton.
lsi May 6. Thomas Williams-Rebecca DimsteT.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

persists In remaining a bachelor when
his friends both in Europe and here took
It Cor granted that his chief mission to
this country was to find a rich wife,
and his attentions to several of our rich
heiresses seems TO warrant that conclu-
sion. Yes. daresay that since the cas-
tellane and Msrlborough--what shall I
call them? There hardly seems a word
strong enough-let US say debacles-mar-
riages with American girls are not az
popular as they once were, but / really
don't see how Prince Henry has escaped,
for while he is not rich. he is a fine
fellow In every way. and his title is one
of the oldest in Europe, and can be
traced back TO Bella, second King OF
Hungary, who died in III The head of
the family is Prince Charles Alfred Louis
Rodolphe-I like to test my memory by
rolling out these baptismal n;.mes-who
Is married TO Princess Of Arenberg. no,
can't remember her names, but she is
called Ludmille. They have four charm
ing children, and divide their time be-
tween their chateau. Hermitage, and
Brussels.
Prince Henry is a son Of Prince Juste,
and his mother who died many years
ago. was a Countess Ursel; he must be
somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty,
so that If he does succeed in capturing
an American girl his bride viii not have
a very young husband. The prince is
an officer in one Of the crack Belgian
regiments. but in late years he has passed
most of his time in this country, mainly
In the West, where he has some busi-
ness interests. 7 understand. Do / think
he will ever become a naturalized Ameri-
can? Ny dear Senator. I know he will
never become a citizen Of our glorious
country. II you knew the traditions of
his house you would not ask
Il absolutely refuse to discuss the Cas-
tellane affair; it has been discussed too
much already, and generally with very
little intelligence. l viii, however, say
this in passing-I have no patience with
Anna Gould, and very little sympathy for
her. 1t is not as though she had bought
a pig in a poke She knew perfectly
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
De Gustibus.

To quote Sam Weller: There is no ac-
counting for tastes. as the old woman
said when she kissed the COW" What
wouldn't We give, now, 20 hear Thack-
cray talk about anything-the gentle. wise
witty, humane master Of English Htera-
ture and diction. Like Prof Davidson.
OF New York. who oOzed Dante from
every pore, and all Italy from the Cae-
sars 10 Victor Emmanuel, for that matter:
II was not possible for Thackeray TO
touch anything English without nlumi-
mating it. He was not British at all. He
painted a Scotchman or an Irishman most
cleyerly, but II was without tenderness
or sympathy-in short, Il was a clever
caricature, as every picture OF anybody
il, without those two ingredients being
mixed with the colors Of the palette.
But England he loved, scourging her
foli!es, because he loved her. yet sensi-
lively alive TO her virtues and her great
ness
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
CARPENTERS. "
EARLIEST DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WILLS-COntinued.

DORSEY. EDWARD. Of Caleb IAnne Arundel
Co, Marylandl. Dated March 2. 1893 Proved
Aprn g. 1873. Wife Elizabeth. Refers 10 his
children. but not by name Sister Eenor.
SIAINfS. EDWARD, Of the County Of Washington
in the District Of Columbia" Dated January o.
1904 Proved October Il. 1904 Sisters Winefred
Thompson. Sarah Thompson. Mary Green, and Yer
linda Pierce.
DEAKINS, FRANCIS. Of Georgetown. Dated Sep
tember a. 1861. Proved November L. 1904. Wife
Eleanor Brother Leonard N. Deakins. and the
latter's two sons William Francis and Francis
Nephew John Hoye. NY twc brothers Paul
Haye and Leonard NJ. Deakins
DEAKINs, WILLIAM JUNIOR. Of Georgetown.
merchant Dated March 2 l7ss Proved March
r. l7ss. Wife Jane. Brother Francis. Brothers
Leonard Marbury Deskns and Paul Hoye.
SIMPSON. SOLOMON, Of Nom somery Co. Mary
land Dated September E. IsaL Proved October
90. ls0i. Wife Dorcas Nephews Allen simpson.
Eli Davis Richard Davis. and Solomon Davis
Nieces DOrcas Davis mot q years old, daughter
Of Richard Davis and his wife Esther; Esther
Trundie, wife Of Basil Tulndle; and Harriet
DAVIS daughter Of Richard Davis Brother James
Gives long list Of his slaves and the exact dates
of their birth
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
The Insurnnce Isrue.

From the New York World.
Policy holders who are satisfied that the
Armstrong investigation proved the
Mutual and the New York Life TO have
been honestly. prudently, and wisely man
aged will vote the administration ticket
Those who are dissatisfied with a corrupt
administration of their affairs will vote
against the administration ticket. They
will do their utmost to sweep the Perkins
crew and the McCurdy- Rogers crew
from power.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

The intelligent foreigners who are
sojournlng in washington for one rea-
son or other are much struck by the
social conditions of our republic. Most
of them have been born and bred IN
countries governed by Kings and Emper-
ors, whose civilization is at least
thousand years old; and the land Of the
free (and easy) takes their breath away
sometimes.
1t is no wonder. for we are startled
sometimes, ourselves. by being slapped
on the back by total strangers; taken
into the confidence Of the barber so far
as 10 be told the kind Of shaving soap
he always uses; by the housemaid's ask
ing for the loan Of a lace fchu'' when
she goes to a ball: by a thousand
innocent familiarities. ignorances, and
general evidences Of absolute reliance
on the good will Of one American FOR
another. It is the one thing in this coun-
try that habbergasts the conventional
provincial, or insular European more than
anything else We understand ito
them It is coptic.
There was a time when from one end Of
our country 10 another everybody asked
any ordinary service of anybody, and
never dreamed OF being churiishly re-
fused And in the country districts this
is still the case; el = one is systemati-
caIly. unconsciousl, beautifully kind.
willing to run errands. to send kilograms.
to post letters. 10 hold the baby on the
train to take a lot Of trouble, but never
give 1t a second thought. or feel that 1t
is troublesome; whereas. abroad, almost
every request 20 do the simplest thing is
prefaced with a Would you mind"-that
is. because people do mind. I delight n
the American attitude in these matters
It is so human. Not to be able 10 speak
to a man II you were wrecked with him
on a desert island without an apolOgetic
Beg pardon" in a vale OF tears and tenn
pOrary lease Of life. so wrought upon an
Ohio man. a farmer doing London once,
that he cried out. Great Scott! These
English people are always asking one TO
forgive EN-. and they amt done nothin
to me that I can see. Sometimes l thinks
to myself they amt got over them two
little spankings we had to give 'em yet
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
GENEALOGICAL
DEF ARTMENT
SUNDAY, DECEMBER l6. 1906.

/. Names and dates must be clearly written.
2 The fun name and address Of the writer must
be given although not for publication unless desired
s. Make all queries snd replies as brief as is c0n-
sistent with cleaTness
l. IN answering queries always give date Of the
paper. ne number Of the query. and the signature
s. Letters addressed to contributors 20 be for
warded, must be sent in blank stamped envelopes
accom- PANIED By the number OF the qusTT and is
signature.
g. Each separate query IN a Communication must Be
accompanied by & tWo-cent stamp.
All communications should be addressed 10
GENEALOGICAL EDITOR,
WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
RnpId Transit.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
According to The Washington Herald.
Sir Thomas Upton Americans make
money in leaps and bounds In Milwau-
kee and ST. Louis they also make a good
deal of it In hops"
And In these and other cities certain
bank employees have been known 10
make some Of it in skips
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
REPLIES.

Z. CHTLDS.-Referring to query OF
w. H. c in Herald of December 9, re-
lating TO Benjamin Childs. I would
suggest that possibly Mr.. Daniel B.
Childs, 3 Broad street, n. Y. might be
able to render assistance.
FRANKLIN c. PRINDLE.
(Rear Admiral. L. s. NJ
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Old Fashions.

Some of the good old fashions, such as
God, and the Christian marriage. and the
Christian home. and the Christian fire
side. and the Word of God, some of us,
please God. will keep forever and hold
dear and sacred and sweet and not to be
improved upon this side OF heaven, nor to
be other than perfected and perpetuated
there.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
RuFuE Climate

It was the elder gentleman OF that name
who said that there were two kinds of
Americans-those who said Il am as good
as you are!" land he hated them and
those who said You are as good as 1
ann Cand he loved them. He charmingIy
expressed what we all feel. Homo sum, ~
as Terence put It.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Thackeray.

Edmund Yates gives somewhere an ac-
count Of Thackeray's audiences when he
was delivering his lectures on the -Four
Georges in London. Foker Qn the per-
son OF the original. from whom Thack-
cray drew himj, suggested something to
him: 1 say. Thack. my boy: I was at
your show yesterday. Awfully swell lot
OF women there. Half the dOwagers in
London But II was awfully slow Why
don't you get in plano and liven II UP a
bit? l went 20 sleep" said the amiable
IDIOT.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Nof Like Man.

From the Houston Pest.
"A woman may be painted and up
holstered to the queens taste, but"
'Weil?'
You never hear her Dragging that she
is self-made."
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
DESCENT OF AD-
MIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, U. :. n.

Thomas Dewey came from Sandwich.
Kent. England, to America not later
than 1888. and settled at Dorchester,
Mass. subsequently removing TO Wind
sor. Conn. He married at the latter
place, March %, 1888. Frances, rel;ct Of
Joseph Clark, and died April p, 1648.
His second SON.
Josiah Dewey, carpenter, deacon,
and sergeant in King Philips war, was
baptized at Windsor Conn, October 10,
1641, and died at Lebanon, Conn, Sep
tember Z, 1882. He was repeatedly a Sc
lectman, and was one Of the proprietors
Of Lebanon. He married November 6.
1867, at Northampton. Mass. Hepzibah
Lyman, who died June 4. 1882. in her
S9th year Their eldest SON.
Josiah Dewey, a farmer, was born
December "a, 1855, at Northampton,
Mass, and died about 1850 at Lebanon,
Conn. He was elected constable in the
latter town in 100 and 1907. and owned
mills in the same place. He married
January 10. 1891, Mehitable Miller. of
Westheld. Mass. who was born in
Northampton, July 10, 1855. His eldest
SON.
William Dewey, was born in North
ampton. January. 1892. and died at
Albany. \. Y, November 10. 1853. He
married, July 2, 1713, Mercy (Saxton)
Bailey, widow OF Isaac Bailey. His
third SON.
simeon Dewey, a farmer, was born,
May 1, 171s, at Lebanon. Conn, and died
there March ., 1751 He married. March
20, 1879, Anna Phelps who was born
August s, l7l9, and died September 25,
1907. Els SON.
William Dewey, a carpenter and
farmer. was born at Lebanon, Conn.
January IL, 1746, and died at Hanover.
\. II, June 10, 1913 He married. in
1853. Rebecca Carrier who was born
March 19. 1747. and died July 8. 1887.
His eldest SON.
simeon Dewey, a farmer, deputy
jailor. and justice Of the peace. was
born at Hebron, Conn, August 20, 1870.
and died at Montpelier. Vt. January II.
1868. He married, February 27, 1894.
Prudence Yemans, of Norwich. Vt. who
was born March %, 1872, at ToIland
Conn, and died April l. 1884. at Berlin.
Vt His third SON.
AJFs SHuh~ esnstns DSWeTs was born
at Berlin, VT, August %. 1901. and died
at Montpelier. Vt, May %, 1877. He
was graduated from the Medical De
partment OF the University OF \ ermont
in 1924 In 1851 he was appointed
president and medical examiner Of the
National Life Insurance Company. and
held the position until his death. He
married. first, June g, 1925, at Berlin,
Vt, Mary Perrin. who was born at that
place January 80, 1893, and died at
Montpelier. September 3. 1873; secondly.
August 3, IS45, Mrs Susan Edison Tar
box. widow Of Lund Tarbox. OF Ran
dOlph. VI. who was born July Is, 1893
and died September Il. 1854: and.
thirdly, March ?. 1855. Mrs. Susan Eliza
beth tGTiggs) Lilley, Of Worcester
Mass. Cwidow Of Gibbs Liney). who
was born July Il, 1915, and died at
Brattlcboro, Vt, September ), 1886. His
third SON.
Admiral George Dewey, [. s. y. was
born December 90, 1897
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
The Genus BOY.

Nobody minds the time out-of-mind.
natural, human, naughty boy. 1t is the
maRnerless, vulgar. impudent variety,
without respect for parents. reverence for
God, courtesy to women, or obedience to
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
QUERIES.

Il. HEDGES-Whow were the parents
and grandparents Of Phebe Hedges
(born 1929, died 1879. who married
Henry Baker, of Westtield, n J., who
was born in 1870 and died in 1850?
When and where were they born and
married, and where did they die: also.
what was the maiden name of Phebe
Hedges mother? s. c. D. C
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Our civilization is wonderful when we
think what has been done; but we are
young.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Is. MARTIN should like to learn
the maiden name Of Mrs. Sally Martin.
who married James Martin, of Provi-
dence, r l., about 1910 or 1911. She
was bS-n in 1873. and died in PrOvi-
dence May I3. 1888 The children by
the first marriage were Sally, who mar
ried James Riley in 1913: and Ann, who
married Charles Holden in 1927. NJ s.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

13. HOPE-George Hope. of Hamp
ton. Va, was born in Cumberland,
England, March 2s, I749, and married.
March 3, 1774, Rebecca Meredith Bal
lard. Their children were George.
born June 3. 1775; Sarah, born July %,
I777; Meredith, born October 5. 1850:
Isaac, born April 3, 1852; John. born
January %, 1885; Isaac, born August s.
1851; Joseph, born March 81, 1883:
Thomas. born November q. 1890; Will
liam. born November 60. 1892: and VIII
ton. born January /, 1895. Among the
is Mrs Henry Litchfeld
West. Of this city additional infOr-
nation may be had on application 10
the Genealogical Editor.) NH W.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

geneaioSy, winch has been largely
stimulated by the approaching James
town exposition
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL"
Mr. Edward Maria Captsine John Smith.
Ningheld Captaine John Ratliae
CsPtame Bartholomew Captaine John Martin
GoSnoil' Captaine George Kendall
GENTLEMEN.
Mr. Robert Hunt John Pennington.
Preacher Jeremy Alicock
Mr. George Perce. George Walker.
Anthony GosnoiL Thomas Studley
George Flower. Richard Crofts
Capt. GABRIEL Archer. Nicholas Houlsrave.
Robert FentOn. Thomas Webbe
Robert Ford. John Waller
William Bruster John Short
Edward Harrington William Tankari
Dru,el IlckhouSe- William Smethes
Thomas jacob. Francis SnaTsbrough.
John Brookes. Richard Simoas.
Ellis Kingston. Edwa-d Brookes
Thomas Sands Ricaari Dixon
BENJAMIN Beast John Martin
Jehu Robinson Roger Cooke.
Thomas Mouton Anthony Gosnold
Eustsoe Cloyin. Thomas Wotton Surgeon,
Stephen HalthrOp. John Stevens9n
Kellam Throgmorton. Thomas Gore
Edward MOri5h. Henry Aiding
Nathaniel Powell. Francis MidWinteT.
Edward Browne. Richard Firth
Robert Behethland.
CARPENTERS"
William Lsxon. Thomas Emrv
Edward Pising. Robert Small
''LABOURERs.
John LaydOn- Jam Read Blacksmith
William Cassen. Jonas Prodt Sailer
George Cassen- Tho: COWpeT. Barber
Thomas Cassen. VII: Garret Bricklayer
William Rodes. Edward Brinto. Mason.
William White. William Love. Taylor.
Old Edward. Mic; Scot Drum
Henry Tavin. Wi: Wilkinson. Surgeon.
George GOulding. Samuel Collier, boy.
John Dods. Nat PeCock boy.
William Johnson. James Brumaeld, boy.
William Unger. Richard Mutton boy
with divers others 20 the number Of l09.'
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

16. BLACK.-The Hon. jeremiah
Sullivan Black. Buchanan's Attorney
General. was born January 10, 1910, and
was a son OF Henry Black, who was
born at Stony Creek. Penn. February
%. 1888. and his wife, Mary. daughter
of Patrick Sullivan. to whom he was
married In 1893. lie died November IS,
1911
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Is. BLACK.-A great uncle Of mine.
named Bernard Black. Of Oak Hill.
County Antrim, Ireland, came TO this
country and was steward to King
Joseph BOnaparte. when, as an exile.
he resided at BordentOwn, y J.. in the
early part of the last century He sub
sequently lived in Maryland, and died
in this country. Was he the father OF
Hon. jeremiah Black, President Buch-
anan's Attorney General? r Alb
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

It gives us pleasure to comply with
the request Of an esteemed corre-
spondent and present reliable list Of
the original settlers of jamestown. The
publication of these names. at this time
Is exceptionally appropriate in view OF
the renewed interest IN early Virginia
genealogy, winch has been largely
stimulated by the approaching James
town eXnosition.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
ORIGINAL JAMESTOWN COLoNIsTs

Admiral George Dewey, L. s. ". wa!
born December 90, 1897.