The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

home at 15 and settled in Virginia in 1860, following the troublous days of the Stuart kings.
 Pocahontas and John Rolfe had, of course, only one child, Thomas. The latter after the death of both his parents in England, returned to Virginia in 164O and settled at Henricopolis, 16 miles below Richmond. His wife was Miss Poyth- ness and they, in their turn, had only one child, the Jane Rolfe, who married Col. Robert Boiling, formerly of Chellow Grange. Thus we have every link in the chain of Mrs. Galt's ancestry and see that Chellow Grange is her real "ances- tral home.' The last male. Boiling of Chellow was William Tristrahl, and he, in 1898, sold out and moved to the ad- jacent village of Manningham. He had one son, John. who died in 1729 Cor year
 before his father) No children were born of John Bolling's marriage, and his wife, who first moved to Baildon, few
 miles away, and then went to London, died in the British metropolis in 1773, and devised her estate to her own relatives, failing any direct heir. And so the Brit
 ish line of Bollings ended.
 {. To reach Chellow Grange today, one
 takes tram" from the heart of Brad
 ford and, on reaching the terminus of the line (about mile) finds further
 mile, uphill, to be traversed on foot.
 happened to choose day when moist
 snow fallen the night before, had left
 slush inches deep, and when a mixture
 of thin rain and mist cast haze over
 the surrounding country It Is an in-
 teresting walk however, even if one
 thinks only of the present. for as one
 ascends, the industrial life of Yorkshire
 is on every hand. Here one is passed by
 girls and women operatives in their
 clogs and shawls who might have stepped
 iuIt nrrf of uyoI
 looks down upon the panorama of Brad
 ford. the chief seat in England of the spinning and weaving of woolen yarn
 that is used in every part of the world,
 and the great mart of the long wools used in worsted fabrics. Giant factories are in the near distance. The chimney alone of one of them is said to have cost over s5OoOOo, and along the copings of this fac- tory, was told, a four-horsed team could be driven. The owner of the fac- tory is said to have confessed that, for 20 years or more, it brought profit of s1, 900 year.
 Chellow Grange, now the clubhouse of the West Bradford golfers, was large Iy rebuilt in the dull times of the eight eenth century, and has lost such archi- tectural grace as the monks probably be- slowed upon it. Even today, however, few persons would need to be told that this little two storie4 stone building, with it's Headed" Elizabethan windows, it's oaken beams, and the heraldic em- blems under it's caves and along one of lits front panels dated back to olden times. And on approaching the doorway we get further proof of this. for there in letters carved in the old wood is the inscription, "E- B. 1720." "E. B. stands for Edward Boiling. but the heraldic emblems are not, apparently. those of the family, being a dragon and what ap- pears to be wheatsheaf. 0hereas those of the Bollings, as we see on the great
 Elizabethan window at Boiling Hall. were seven martlets'' { kind of bird), and three emmots" (ants.)
 Inside the grange there is, it must be