davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

ing the afternoon, when William Jen-
nings Bryan found himself in the
midst Of half a score of fist fights.
Last night a match of offence.
touched to the extreme, would have see
the entire convention ablaze. 1t was
on this situation that many OF the
leaders based a hope of a nomination
before the night was over. They ar
gued that the weary delegates would
break the fast lines they have been
holding and throw enough votes to one
of the candidates to end the agony
of suspense. Others contended that the
situation made an agreement impos-
sible on any one Of the candidates be-
fore the convention.
The Wilson forces, encouraged by
their steady gain through the day as
serted that in time they would secure
a majority of the convention and that
the delegates, to end the struggle,
would flock to the Wilson standard.
Another attempt to reach some sort
of an agreement among the leaders
failed The sOcalled conservatives were
in conference. National chairman Nor
man Z. Mack. Charles T. Murphy, of
Tammany hall; Col. George Harvey,
representative John J. Fitzgerald, Of
New York; and Roger c. Sullivan. Of
Illinois, dined together. After the talk
chairman Mack declared that every one
seemed to De sitting tight"
Il do not believe either Wilson or
Clark can be nominated now" de-
clared Mr.. Mack just before the con-
vention was called to order.
Police Keep Back Visitors.
Convention hall was almost STAN
peded by thousands of persons who
were refused admission after chair
man James ordered the police to ad-
nit no one except delegates, alter
mates and members of the press.
When the order was issued the police
were having trouble preventing crush
es at the doors and in the streets
around the hall Within a few min
utes the authorities were confronted
with a situation so serious that re-
serves were sent for and the crowds
driven back from the doors. In front
of the hall the street was rOped off
at each entrance of the building and
double lines of police stationed across
the streets. No one was permitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

mon. Is; Kern, 1; Foss. IS; total votes.
1888; absent. =.
FOrty-first Ballot.
FOrty-first ballot resulted in no
choice. The total: Clark, 424; Wilson,
499 Z; Underwood, los; Harmon, p;
Bryan, /; Kern, 1; FOss, IS; Gaynor, i;
absent 4.
The FOrty-secOnd Ballot.
The result of the 42d ballot gave the
following: Clark, 430; Wilson, 494; IN
derwood, 1O4; Harmon. 81; Bryan. = !;
Kern. 1; Foss. Is: Gaynor, /; ollie
James, l; J. Hamilton Lewis, /; alb
sent, Z.
The convention Immediately ad-
jOurned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

through these lines without a delegate
badge or press badge and ticket.
By 10 o'clock it was estimated that
$4,000 people were packed in the streets
clamOring for admission, but none
could elude the police.
Clark in Baltimore.
Speaker Clark came over from Wash.
ingtOn during the evening and was q
guest at the home of mayor Preston
near the convention hall. He returned
to Washington shortly before mid
night.
The night session was called to order
at S:21 p. m. and the 35th ballot was
suited in no choice.
The Michigan delegates broke to Will
son in this ballot, giving him q votes
to three for Clark.
The 35th ballot resulted as follows:
Clark, 433 1-2; Wilson, 494 -; Under
wood 1O1 -; Harmon, %; Kern, /;
Foss. 2S; absent, 1-2.
Thirty-sixth Ballot.
The result OF the seth ballot was:
Clark "a IL; wilson. 496 IL; Under
Foss, Is: absent. 1-2
37th Ballot; No Choice
The 37th ballot result follows: Clark
432 -; Wilson. 496 IL: Underwood.
100 IL; Harmon, %; Kern, l; Foss, 2S;
total, 1898; absent 1-2.
The 39th ballot was ordered at 1918
and it also resulted In no choice, the
vote being: Clark, 425; Wilson. 49S IL:
Underwood, 106; Harmon, %; Foss, %;
Kern, /; absent IL.
The 39the ballot was ordered at 1913
p. m.
Illinois Goes Into Caucus.
After casting its vote in the 3Sth bal
lot for Clark, as usual, the Illinois dele
cation retired to an ante-room for a
caucus. 1t was still in progress when
the 39th ballot began.
The Illinois delegation in their eau
Gus decided by a vote of A to II not to
desert speaker Clark "at the present
time"
The 39th ballot resulted in no choice
Official seth: Clark. 422; Wilson. sol
Underwood. 106; Harmon, %; F'Oss, IS
Kern, /; absent, -
The FOrtieth BalIOI.
FOrtietn ballot, official: Clark, 1923;
Wilson, 5OI3z; Underwood 100; Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
COBB SAYS BALTIMORE
SETS FL PASO EXAMPLE
Cleaning Out of Ring Rule by the Democratic Delegates
Is but the Prelude to General Smashing of
Rings He Declares The Missourians Were
Nasty and Mean at the Convention.
tBY ZACH LAMAR COBB

Baltimore, Nd, July 2-We nomi-
! mated Wilson today and probably would
I have done so last night If the convention
\ had not adjourned. Illinois was ready
/ to vote with us on the next ballot and
I Virginia was going to Join US. She is
I a true Democratic state and her people
[ should not be held responsible for the
/ disgrace Of sending Ryan as a delegate
to the convention. Ryan was made a
] delegate by a trick.
The Virginia people flooded their dele
gates with kilograms to vote for Wilson.
I Many other delegations were at the
point of coming over to Wilson last
night.
I had hoped that New Mexico would
line up before this time. Her delegates
are good fellows and finally fell in line.
This is the Democratic year. Wilson
can win in November. New Mexico Dem
ocrats need a winning presidential candi-
date to help elect Democratic congress-
men up there. The controlling men of
the New Mexico delegation, however, are
former MissOurians and they naturally
hated to leave Clark.
MissOurians Are Spiteful.
The Missouri delegation has shown 4
spiteful spirit. They are ugly and mean.
This is a pity. Nothing can be gained
by spite work; nothing can be gained by
their insults to Bryan. Bryan is strong
er with the people of Missouri than the
whole Missouri delegation put together.
This spirit of spite in the Clark leaders
is the only thing that delayed the nom
nation of Wilson.
A Great Object Lesson.
The convention has been a great OBJ
iect lesson. It has demonstrated that
the Democratic party must not and can
not be controlled by machines and bosses.
Boss rule whether in a national con-
vention or in an FL PaSo election, is IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
WILSON IN BATH
WHEN TOLD OF VOTE

Sea Girt, n. J. July 2.-GOvernor
Wilson WIS in the bath tub when the
reporter bust in and shouted to the
executive:
Governor, Illinois has gons to you"
There were sounds OF vigorous
splashing within the bath room but no
other response. The governors three
they heard the news. A moment later
the governor sent word to the reporter
that he was perfectly delighted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

delegation gave a cheer which was
echoed in the galleries.
State after state fell into line for
Wilson, insuring his nomination by an
overwhelming majo.ity.
Delegate Moore, of Ohio, took the
platform and released the Harmon
delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

one-third off on all suits. Sol 1 Berg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Morris.
Tho opcniuc Dp OF rivers In this new
Virginia was like tho opcnins up OF
Streets in modern city.
Am cnt.rnrising fellow went litue
further ON ana settled. and If he held
his own with tolerable oheerfumcss
others droppci down beside him old
settlers saw good investment and
took up more land in his vicinity. Tie
Ware River Land grants are many and
being taken hy people who were
already I'm the counts Thomas cur
It's Mordecai Cooke. Lawrence Smith.
William Tromoneor and others who
lad alrcadv grants In other neighbor-
hoods added TO their possessions By
getting new patents on tine Ware
I'm 1852. John Norris took up land
on the Ware aud In it65. THOMAS Nor
ris took BIZ nfty acres IN the same
vicinity What Of these Morrlses2
Tho name exists in Virginia, but
what connections have the "W ardens
with these ancient planters? None. we
fancy, get the name calls up other
Moriises. who arc prominent in this
state. whose record nobody seems TO
have put with accessible form
There was William Morris. who mar
rie3 Elizabeth daughter of Colonel
William Dabney of AldrinShan. VINO
was tic father of Richard Morris Of
Hanover. lawyer and member or the
convention at fS2a-3O ilis daughter.
Louisa married Thomas Boiling. or
Boiling Hail In Goochlaud County. and
was the mother OF the late Thomas
Boiling Richard Boilins and Charles
Boiiine ~ Richmond. nnd Mrs Phlip
Il Caben. or Nelson county Va
% this Morris family Is the rector
r. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15


Anderson's. Hoods division. 6i7.
Hoths Division 1tos. r,.t.. 600
,t.c.,,.... t,o..d.-.
DIVISION lo''.
casualties LonSstrecte rnarge -
Gettysburg. Rocnpltulatiou
Hoods Division thro. hri,,..s
tai killed and woanlod i4tt
uoth.s Division four b-iua1es t.
,i.-r.,,..q nos. Arrhcr,. IN n..-t.
eo, Rrock.nbro,,rhs las -r.,al -
500
p, n,.,. ,.r
81, - - H.,
M
.oa ,d
M III set
tfood.s n,5isio, ,-o. ,-,-.sss
so ~
49,
F'eketts loss IN Killed END wound
"a was less imam any other eitsion
'NFhEru' ana only oo7 lnoEe ithAn fet-
IhFoWs brlFe"e W"lte hcth IS ~
VISOR. 'rneTal fetusrew command p
ins' vas go greater IMAM Pickett g.
LOUIS Young. aide-oe-camp 70
'ener"' 'o"nstph retus'ew says
hen we smefEed from me woods
into me plains tne absence or the
Two lett bFlb aces were discovered. anu
''hci"i ieNHs vN iHs'i UD'eu me 20
80 Tor them with al speed bNt han
sc'Fce'y turned 20 90 SO "neh o"l
came paws vim rush nut not
h'oCNen Bh { Yfrsln'e brlGanc' hnr
aSNen ''ehr."l tct ,'s'cW u snoDlp
80 ior IT, re repiled no. tnat
miEnt toi'ow ana II !, Ni"liea TO Do so'
~ M"ufo no' HS'e.e' A"N WHs
sulalt % sue 1n"' nay Nuu''eu rom
i''lu'ht chdhse OF 'coi'i''ai'@e p, a"H
n'" peeH so osdi Nanolsd INA. nc "aS
w r""o' S'"'s 81 re'''o' ''4'i 10 ~
"nu "es NOV 10 pe IS'i'd upou,
l1'"l's 81 no Na'ue IN "shN ~
'rrward II advanced TO the proKec-
.lon Oh 'oine ,r''s pi.s ~ '-ohi OF
9eih, mar TluEe ou' IL TOOK no paF'
III ne charge
ION 'Ue cE'ueh1e P.ou"osa Sne'e
or solaiers aye heroes-ti"m Iennes
see mississippi Alabama and North
Carolina. who not only participated
in. hut advanced ito the front as far.
SONS fsrthc, INN my a, ptctsot,.e
cnrs-., 1, 49,
80 1- -
N"en cNC'eT'elF helseo Or In 'tpINi
ignorance t"i inc part taken and ina
heroic lighting by the troops from
orel r.e in tho War Records is vary
,n,slo,dtrr n. .y,ots pirtot, Ia
''..'i1.-..e - r-,.,,,. ~
e.ii''InHS ie''lEteN ana i'ihie ~
vision years ntterwSrd TN MS
memoirs tsomcthins came over tine
spirit of his dream. Tor hfs oniciai
rof,ort mus, havo boo, d~oa,,tor his
oh IA favorito G.noral pt,l,ott v,ricb
onus', 'him 70 COM nearer the facts.
though ne stu eVnccd very great
per,iailtv for Pickett lie says az
toy General Pickett received his af-
0rn,.ttve how as N,, order for hin, 10
sd,-,,.. bt- at,isf,, ,;,.c~,l pt~t-..,
1870
no we n''s WIN SDe",lnE con
hnchce OF success lHapoH on his'horso
and rudc gaylv 10 his command. Con
oral Pickett. a graceful horseman. aat
ugtitiy in Tho saddle. hts brown locks
flowing over his Shoulders Aiso. that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

aghtlne Cordon .xc,.fmed ..r-h,
..b,r..... ,,f.i.,.,...
,,. ....., ,.'.,.
"a, s,id 49,, i..,.
sS''. "' ine Fennss Nanl4 historical
''Nen ron ine MN post
I"her Nn.," s'"less men onars'd
"'H p1''H SiNi''n iret long. -FOUR
, "''H amy contains 500
'"'''
G'neral Lonestreet saNs
"'Ile sisnai guns were nred and
ALL ih" ntiteties ooened very haud-
son"'S and Apparently w'W effective
nf' THE gums on ithc "N ~ tine
sueuced lnese at 10, cametery nm
'o"'D"itfA us no"eNeN very ohst-
nnteiF Maay ofthem w,-e driven on.
hu, fsesh ones were brought up 20
t'plat' iH,m tn'sr -nns we're IN
lcitltf"w and Irimo.cs front
F'eNe'' non were shattered for
some Hlsi'neo aftc. h- advance
COMMENCED wiin ,he batteries in their
ltont .i'neet vhi" P"tlsrew S and
Trinnlt llNision icausht fearful
A'r almost i.om gre star
'olohri Frye. wno lea Arcners Hfi-
sa'f' shFs
hc"to Garnet give command.
segginr ms gesture 81 inquiry.
1890 ""'. "i" '''i'h Oh 80 "A
Tow onds later he fell dead mo
mon, later shot through my thigh
Frustrated me The smoke soon be-
came so dense that could see but
iittie ioi what was COINS cn on the
low tr"icrrlhE TO brigade which
hnn lnFt given away All the resi-
montal eoiors of ing command reached
the line Dot me enemy works. and
many oi my Officers and men We're
Nile1 while Passing oyer
'"N"niii"~ in HothS Division.
Nlch'f hrlsade' flith ana Ihi
'/en'n Ni'oanl" aiAo seventh
and Fourteenth Tennessee ipro' isionA
army, HiiIra 10 WounHed' 49, bo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

D. 200 having fnIIrl fY some Uu on.
ih' i"ii anl Pickett DIVISION 20 Aold
tunl position ou tNt lcht
Mnnl A Enaithard sdIuisnt-
general ur General r,ro. ni.t.f...
Sings
.TIo ,or ol.., ..,t
fnr Ill.
.d f..t.,.. 81. .h, r-.,. 1,
weU .nt hor4. ravlnr n.., .i.,
l.nnod nt elbow .non nu. of na
CUNTS ~ ine rneruN 10 r,.f and
watched Ntth nainfpi ar1iof, +Nr ftnt
ru iickntis lest fo- ou thtir, succese
mrau- th, t,nanlouoss ~ our posi-
'i'n SURROUNDING me verc soldiers
rf Iriino.' or p"tterows and or
l'Afi' ihfition Hnf it roquir'1 an
iN' f'tNfrft ~ mr command 20 proc.
''ii ioioWirS ~ rnassc she
lIne 'n'io' ago Some did go Ssh
iH"i whou we were rorupciici 90
Hahi1 90 0nrn
'N' enemy ri's'ns in from
ss
toton. 4 5 l.,...,
'r.a,.r rtgl..... ,--.,.,.tf..r-
A-r r-...4 e
aud tHe. Fitfh hiahams Bat-aiirn Tuc
+r4e oi fes hHndr.l VAR 7 beteeeu
trehers Rieade and ri hett.s D!vis
a .t. time vstst r-o rt..io o,cr
.f.tt ~r E- p.t...t- hr,r'r~ >, ,bo
,omm "As tfcn PASSED
n'N Iihe i'f 0ih GUIDE
fnfms in'ir hr' un-
N'Ft 'n Ni' 'no "p'nen
l N'l- ea
WIN '' ARCS ~
u, "a D." '''''e is
,.,.h MS
,,i,,..i,. 49,
t. I'LL, ,t., tc,
~ .,-.-..s,4 n, ,o,,-i s,,,e. ri,c
s,,.s ,,,ts 49,.
wa. masssd hoavv foroe Ry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

t,o-thId. ar h.
front ,.,,,o ,..,-... ,i.-o
which caused man
break win t.n r.,,,.,,,.
forward untn tn. Min ~ t. r.,T.
touched tho ,n,,nys lin. ,r ti,. i'..7...,
,,c.l,. "' '' 'Ne '''as a.
iiqn. lin. Sow u" N''s, a." o'.
were All .n,nr.l fi..
shot dowu beiu. I'D. ,.a
hea.s ni. of .,.t. a.l t,.,...
on our rish, Ntnk
Sow .i had .nnaf.nt.. a~.,i,.,
as Tho ty,o h0Isad. r.q ,.a9..a
10 more squads n.t num..,tne fr .t
s00 mem were fAc otN inns a. b..
seen upon tuat vas, u.m add 10 SUP
Colonel % lowe. .sth North care
oiiue infsrtr, .,ts
'Ne Advanced .no. > 4u,o STAR,
ins juei in lolr .l lIf..t.r l.ft
whi,h hrisnde p.rsr- md dres.ln. to
hair the distance aneo,eres n1
left our iron, Inc oven 800 YARDS from
tn' enemf rorks received ID wound
from minnie bail and was .arried
20 the fe"r THE, were old veteraus-
trae mon. aud of their own occ,ra
would not walk up merely m ,n,n,,
down thoir gums Tor tie war think
about oic-iiird OF our casuaiiti,s ,yei..
KILLED thr remainder wounded nv
men never Fought hc,tot thno o, th,,t
ncif
Licutenan, Thomas I. N,rv.,.d cam
pany s.. 3ltn North raroit,,. .",.t,,,,.,,,
Says
~ was rs it,...,
a.ih %o-th 'iNp""Y ~
Bri-aio ,f.,..,., '''n7 -'ne 5
pondars I-v.,i ~ 'i'''hu p
,,..... 'tt'i' Cum
company and as far o''..r,.,f T.
tho whole regiment ana l-,s,l. ,d
vancod Grniy and choerf,,tfy ~ ,,t,hi,
thirty Yards az ,he .r,r,, ,.-.i,e
where thcv enoount.-sd -ia.t
Sevcrnl oficArs mvsolr ,i,,,rr a.. -,
her yprang over tine fence followed Il.
Tho whole commend so ~ +s no.,
The cannonccrs then i.fi ,aat~',-,,,,.
rushed corward. thirkfnr Nh. .iay
ours and wh,n within t..ent. ,-ds ~,
the onmy-s ~ rSs. was -1iel b. rfc,,.
tenant Afirt.. ,l 49,
lino had fan-a back IT'LL, H..
J. ana Lieutenant Royster ono o,,t,
othor man tia .ac..f.- r.. a.,
near tho wo.ll we.. .tt d.,,9
know nor oy el,s. ort.ls t.. ,.,.,..
took piac. ,ieti anI Ro-.t. ,,re
killed wls drtggsi over al. tre,..
works Do. p i-icral ,r-.unt vh.,c 4
found several uris5aers from 1,..,sr,
commands. but 40 not know wh.n or
how taov sot there as ia, fai7f,d
CAPTAIN D VI AfcIn,yr,. attine a3iu-
iant general ~ Scales Brigade saws.
Ms hrigad wen. in:o al. enemy :
works
~ Z. C;lsrrent SAYS.
'Scalcss Brigade entered the breast
works and remained thcro unil driven
out bv the cnetas /. aANartfny inai-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

land unied Colonel pinwiddie's proe4l
iamation and mado entry
AN act fog dividing kins and Ouee1l
County and addins "a. upper parsj
thereoi TO the county OF Carouuo,l
May 1859 ti5. Geo. no
From thc FIRST lay 90 December ncNt
tho said county OK Nlns ana queen bes
divided oy line to be run from tho
upper part ot thc land on william,
" oo'' on the "dso OF asseN County ,oi
'H9 upper pnrt of Captain Eichard{
iuustau's laid. on Morocosick Creeks
MA au that part ~ sud county oct
hias and queen. htlow tao said crcoi.,
'r one distinct county and retain th,s
name of King and Queen And All the
other plrt thereof bOve the said lino.
Pr tner'i ttDr annexed and made pare
Yi Dhroi4Ae. (ieuniugs 'Statutes oei
|lrslu!a."3
Ihos Todd late o. Gloucester coun-
as gontu- iu 1872 laft land to- MS
grandson. bernard Todd. son OF Hlth-
ard Todd ana III he should die vItn-
out issue Zoo his grandson. William.
son or iicnari TODD. then 10 his SON.
NA!lami thrn to P0llp then TO Chris
tppAer The Grandson William. iu-
neritihs or act OF February iT45 90
Geo IlJ. thsse were appointed as nil;
l.ustees George BroXton Ji HucharA
Iunstal AlordeoM rhrosmorton. Ben.
iamiu Hnohard. Wnuam Bird Rich-
"1us gym An act docking tho estate
or 1ohn Page passt~i November, 1880
acres Of Land from Tnns,sn lsT Tsro oo2
morton and Richards t-ltste.s ~ T,6t.
Inn i''- w @eo|
ins o, DRAGON Sv.,,,r ~. eHe
stephon Kins a,5 o,'... ,-4,-...
thereof Nitiatn Todd is seized hG
st.,ii G,.e..,, ~ ''iN D's7
ruaStsll ,r .o. 9.o.A anu Hteha'e
An act az Ma t-re IA oe ,-s.
Wealth.. speakire ~ p-ooue Nf..il.
cts. trustees ON ;he lands ~ ytli,.,,,1,
Todd. gentleman. saws that thev bays
fss nn+,,,s. u o~. 's.'eu u 'ay ous
ree,od by d. ~, ~
were ai.thorIz,7 III ,a, AN. az -
10 Todd thc part Requiring h 10 10
'nyssted in slaves ooine repeated
Note Fl Dung Todd was born Nefors
i'22. in i7f5 Richard Tunstal was
appointed ono ~ his trustees, ia i57E
Richard Tuustall. Dr.. was appointed =.
trustee 70 William Todd tnrobahly the
son ~ NNlau) ia lT,o Hicnard Tuns-
tall. Jr. rs REFEREED TO- Richard Tuns-,
tan. ST.. eyidcnl5 was living in i5J9
Au act for diridng tile county oc
taa4IAhA ana parrish Nt Antrim was uHEg-I
ed in Nocepcer. 1856 "a Geo. lIIl Tho
new county WAS named Pittsyl,ania,
Tho act author.aes Fprh rnnor,
Iuuos7l. Thomas billiard. IN rnotna7
Tunsiau and JOAN I.s,yi. sentiaran
10 rateiva ain dcbte Ana d,iae ov-i,,r
tho county 81 HanfaN tiicnnines
Statutcal
Extract from virginia Gazette No-
vemnor IT, i7i2. found nmonr carter
papers
WILLIAMSBURG Nov.mhcr lo
g9- az -s ',.a a q. a''s. s. T . gs
his Nufestvs t-ou,rr or 1-i..I,,,
mo slNt-n,s- ~ ,te
-....t-.. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15


- Ic "' sinS'i RFins
Sni'e'e" seNereiy pnl
,,,,... ,, ,""'nen' eNe'h 'ne
o,..f 7"e ga M N'N''''''
w ~ 'y ','s p'in"tlon or me iidse
- 9,'n'e 10 pass over 20
- Wi '"s''
ih eios' S""n'U'
AT. r $50" ""'"'H "P ~
a. 9'0"' WI
90, 'pp's. nag miami
'''1,' '''r we "''s
..' S'ilHS h'f OF
'hat $50 req r.-
.,r..., a.. ..
'"' H"r ti'n vas n"pr
"''.iH5 '''' 'o 40
gu, F's' no" o'it 'nni'5
il"ar ~ ''Ss
n,.. so.,r, q" ~"
,t,,,. N'Rh V'''i"'"
r.,o. .as,. p.,,
-..r .l...r. .,,
"n 'H. rad We
,.,. 60"
go Si"i LIDS "'-'
'", 'a'"h 'l we '"e'
orl.., iN
pti,., r., ",i
,.-. -0
'"' u'S''iie' was mao,
.,r,. a..
a ''''s ,''
s,A H"N
say Na "' ''
... 'n' ".in'
~, .' M,'. PEI
ON tne'r si'"ii
'Hd tl' vail when We
TIL, halo ilt, o., liz t.t. hsa y,.r.
awns ato.. y,. ,sre ,.,r,- ,a,l,l, e.,t
ea WITH o.~ ,ni,,r,d
-lrh n.si,lo, ", y.,,.t5
foll, a. stand aeairs. st.h odds NJ
th.rcst. ram bacl ia ,,,- ,rlzi,., mn.
siton ru, o,e a.i4 ca,c.r ,.s. 70,
ln tn, hr.rad. f.eel,r.nts ma, vo,,
Ia ,,I,t .,,.,'-..
by licntOnant,
o;,n.tal l. II .r-f,,Ato .
"Vh.n no b.,,, -.
- N ,, "V.
tfet}rS. nUt.tor .
,n. r.a .m.f.rt 4.-,
,au, ad,orse nrs rstt,,. ,o.i
we niarcled doycr nc store ~-,,,t
standing to- los.rs as va adva,ced ~.
ucn rar-.td vnN doiiboratIor aid III
crfnrr of -ro, n,, aritt ,,4~..,.,., I'll.
mo lib po,,i.~,,.. i4,.
atta. u ,Itpfr fso ,-t.
r.tt- burE roa1 tho, so.,,o5 eli,
Into fnn .artp ,,,.
.r. 4
oyer ,.o -,n,an, ~ .tet
iuir-etistsfv come ono ,foeo ~.
ei-r our .rh-o. r..,-. a.. ri
No.th state un-r },o.t t-',.s.,l
n, h4a-, .Ao,,, ,.AtoA
rnt ala rh--tay ,e,tet
feungs a- y,.- ~ -
limo
'l'n'' MOTHS say
800 einerS SO from me
roc.,ae ,'-.....9 80 u. ilo"t 81 u.s.
~" inc enemy but
po.'1 10 heaFy hsnAing hrc
49,. enc aFtli"i was
""i were ihen Dr.
q.ieR soon Ftti-
1. H'ikaaes became
.la,', =" aMn en- our risht
a.. Dr,.sae, ~ ana AI'.-
49,. o,,- ens4 scu oon."
,r- '"'' I'sni iali
.''sIeNs ana Arohers
,..-, "v'NS NIUE In az
y" Su'teeHed IN driv-
IDn .'h Works 'mme-
IA a.'. '"' "''o eNhoSea
~ ',"ilN'rs n'e no'n right and left
800, u'Nn som ~" road ana
e, o,. , - "' ''''
o,.,,, Snr Doehnnea TO US TO
nt'si ''''np4e then ordered
49,, .I' 'n'm, WORKS IN ou-
"'DFi Was PROMPTS obey
,.o,,a Ilimoie was
"'NiNtc' ABOUT tho time the right az
in'9f ms charge. General
,.al ~ 'ee'ioh 10 the ieft
ssyo,.,. r.- lyon o. the
"'s 7'l On nc riSht
.,,..,t he IhTty-
5, lNeee we
,., 40 ''Hv OF US from
,I,.a '3'- 'nen from oe-
,i,ia. az" heiH MS no.
,o, mar an houi. hisht
we .""u ana the stone
'"t enemy having disappeared
became engaged viii
',''N rai on our lott and were
oidt.,. urea SlN
,,r,,,,,., '"o i'sht 81 my line were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
U.s. 1l|IS aGIQ dyI1,1e8 1lJpigpljotf6$ J {
IS G CHI. COLT g5f TN

/, daughter. Tahitha. born in l7iS. su-
sauna. born iTe5. SON Nicholas. horn
1876 daughter. Judith. born 1921 His
wife was named rabitha, and she sur
vived him.
And perhaps a later william married
Ann. and had q daughter Frances, in
1856 II 81 was the same William. hc
married q second time. William ana
Ann also had a son Iohn. born i'm 1852
James and Mary Norris had Il daugh-
tor Elizabeth born m 1891. a son, John.
In 1893. q son. Henry, born ia 1881 and
his wife died in 1860.
In i766 therc were John and Susanna
Morris living n New Kent who had "a
SON John Cowles
James Morris and Alice. hits wife.
had son, James. tn 1865. dauEhier.
Susannah in 1862 son. Julius. 10
1854. n son. James, ~ 1866 dauehtrr.
Alice. in 1853 James Walden. born u
l7Ti. and Alice. his wife died in it1l-
The nrst son, James. died I'm infancy.
John and Temperance Morris had a
daughter. Nancy. born in l36s SON.
John. ia il5i.
James ara elizabeth Morris had
Sarah and Martina. twins horn ga ilrf.
The recurrence OF John among these
New Kent Morriscs sugseRts their de-
scent from John. OF gloucester, but. on
course. 1t can't De proved.
WnrsVfcis~.
The Warwicks settled FIRST In Mid
dlesex John Warwick died I'm l7l6.
In 1905 Philip (2l warwick married.
Catherine Lwyman lIe dicd in l74s
his children were Thomas Co., born
1906 Janc (3,. born l7i2 Philip go,
horn Ills. John 49, born 1916.
Philip 90 married On 1855 Cassandra
Chianey. and had Thomas 90. born
iT56. died l744. George C49, born i73S,
william CO. born 1890 John 90,
John Cs) warwick married ksatna
and mad Abraham 90. born i13S and
Elizabeth 90. born l740
From Abraham 90 are descended
the Richmond Worwicks.
TunstnIi
The following notes on tho Tur
stalls were collected SOME wears aao
and may be interesting 20 members
OF this family
At rrand assembly summoned
january 6. l6sa present sir rtancis
Wyatt Captain William Peirce. etc
Amone tho names OF the Hnrsess fer
the Second plantation was H,nfiro.
Mr. Edward Tonshale. CTrom Virssuia
Historical MAGAZINE 10000 Virginia
troops ia French and indian Wa4
A roI 81 the officers and soldiers
who cngaged ~ the service % tho
COLONY before the battle OF the Mca-
dowa in 1864 according 90 returns
made at WINS Creek July g. 1906
N,eturn Ws handwriune.l col
onri WashinEtons resiment. hobcrt
Huustan Company H. Entitled 60