The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
SALLY NELSON noyINs. EDITION.

81 - u II POI tdIit Sc1tlsCl6I1
son Of Philip Grymcs, OF Brandon.
This family. as NC have said before,
began with a modest parson who had
q son John, who married the grand
daughter Of Augustine Warner, and
they had q son, the Hon. John. whose
fancy turned to Lucy Ludwell, daugh-
ter of Philip. OF Green Spring. Sir Nm.
Berkeiey'a famous plantation.
He had a son. Philip. who was the
father Of Philip Ludwcll Grymes. VINO
was paying taxes in 1852 on this very
large acreage. Whether or not this
land had been in the family for axes,
we cannot say but true It Is tina no
vostiSc OF the Ciryrncses are in Glou-
%cestcr. There are splendid tombs Of the
Grymes family in Middlesex at old
Christ Church. These tombs need at
tention, and certainly the descendants
Of this family could do no finer pntri-
Otto work than to look after them.
or the Iioystons. early Gloucester
grantees, we c6n ind nothing.
No sons were given TO Captain Fran
els Morgan. VINO took up land in 1912.
lie had two daughters. Anne and Sa-
rah; he former married DR.. David
Alexander and the latter Thomas
Buckncr.
Major Richard Lee. the cmsgrant.
took up 1000 acres near the Indian
.sS - 1890 W I tx illaNtt So .HlICtl
money, no doubt, at that crossroads
store situate upon q few acres. that
he branched out and took up more
land i'll Gloucester. We Nirginians
should never be scornrul OF trade, for
the best of our forcfathcrs (and In
deed most OF the early oncsl coined
money in their houses or general mcr-
chandise.
The Nelson's. L.ightfoots, Byrds. Ices
nil had - oY,GI 1T u-baV.JiI trnt ~ -, :. s, i.
the New World for the pleasure OF the
thinE-ah, no! It was for a batter liz.
ing than England afforded them. and
when they cot here they had to 'hus-
tie" us the pioneer who suffered and
toilcd In Alasia hustled twenty years
The Virginian colonist didn't
have the ice and snow in superabund-
ancc. but he had chills and fever
much worsc--and Other ills not ac-
counted for. To make this living he
set up Il store, or contracted FOR the
erection of buildings, and In conse-
quence was called carpenter, and this
aftiN 10 his honorable name shocks his
twentieth century descendants. who
think of N!rginians as dashing cava-
Hers, never as tradesncn. The littlo
store helped to move the great planta-
ton and evolved the lordly planter. the
most picturesque parsonage CATER the
lndianl in America.
Bortram Obcrts daughter married
Christopher Robinson, and that Is the
end Of him. for he did not even enable
his descendants to form a patriotic So
ciety, and therefore seems entirely SUI
%pcrnuous,aF
Now we strike something of un-
usual interest, for in l6i. William
Cainhoo. an Indian, TOOL up 400 acres
next TO Mr.. Cbert.
..H Thrre Tim ronn,fl .aDJ- yIry,o.f,z- a 49,
Indian Cainhoo adopted other customs
OF civilization. whether he was tho
husband of one Wife who lived in n
house instead OF q wiGwum and
brought up children in the fear and
EDMONTON Of tho Lord, We can't tell;
but We DO know that it was o remark
able thing for an indian to be taking
up land, and in such quantity, from the
English government, when so lately 1t
was all MS. and when moreover he
was even then plotting that las. great
Indian massacre CT 1915. Caiutco IN.
deed must have been j converted In
dian, and III Il measure a seer. who be-
lieved that ii the indian was 10 have
any foothold ii must be gotten by the
white mans decree.
No little Cninhoos appear. I, is
strange that OF all that strong red
race only a few stand like solitary
HSilt!ic!SH Ia ttlSlJlS. 4 leyM are SIM
ply a people who persisted with a few
evident personalities like hardy pine
trees III Il dead forest. Powhntan,
Opechancnnough, P~ocahontas, Chance.
Pepisco, and comparatively very few
others; they had no records 10 pre-
serve their names and deeds.
Pepisco's is a charming story. Ha
stole one Of P~owhatan's chief women
because he loved her. IT is tho one
instance of romantic nlonosamy in In.
dian lore.
Powhatan took from Pepisco his
birthright and possossionS-i, is II
wonder no didn't kill him. but suffered
him 10 live in u small knasan or VIII
laSo on the bank OF a stream. Pc
pisco gladly gave ny all, or almost all,
for his best beloved" as Mi. StracilcyI
calf her. she was a beautiful nance
less Indian girl who tinltles down the
ages melodiously, holding the unsul-
lied affection OF Z. savage man. Strachey
lay without doors under 4 broad
tree covered with a hnc white
dressed deer skin.
When She arose her maid fetched
her q frontal or White coral and pen
dants OF drilled pearls. which She put
in her ears. and a chain OF copper
links, which old s;rachey calls a .jolly
ornament" n he adds that Wiz
feathers and Gowers stuck in ner
'l,aires' she WIS as ~dsbona!re. auaynt
ana Well pleased as q daughter OF the
bowsc Of Austria b@hune with all her
JEWELS
Her maid brought a cloak made of
blue feathers. which shonA like pur-
PIE satin. and water Cor her hands. and
q branch CT fresh green ashen leaves
for a towel 60 dry them.
When Pepisco appeared in his frail
canoe ne whistled !iko n llociEing Bird
and she zlided to the shore TO meet
Kim. This virtuous Pcptsco was ad-
mircd by the English, and thoy tried to
convert him but no never gave UP his
4"faicc gods