Thomas Redwick

**Thomas Redwick** was once the mighty town marshal of the settlement of Jamestown, until the new governor, Sir George Yeardley, arrived. The marshal is a man frustrated. Betrayed by his allies and outsmarted by most who care to try, he resorts to taking his kicks where he can. His heavy handed approach to diplomacy may soon bring him the military action he so sorely craves.

## Personality

Thomas Redwick is a military man above all. He favors violence above diplomatic solutions, believing war to be the answer to all problems, especially when the Natives are concerned. He’s also an eternal cynic, not believing in wonders or tales of the supernatural.

## Physical Appearance

Redwick is a tall and stern man. His poise, physical language and style of clothing reveals his military background.

## Throughout *Jamestown*

* Background
* Season One
* Season Two
* Season Three

Redwick applied for Governor of Virginia once but the Virginia Company refused him. He lost his wife due to complications of childbirth. His child died as well.

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Marshal Redwick and Nicholas Farlow expect the new governor, Sir George Yeardley, at the wharf. They welcome him to Jamestown but the governor says he’ll escort his wife, Temperance Yeardley, home to rest. During the new governor's first speech to Jamestown, he announces that the Virginia Company intends to reward those that served the colony from the first day with 100 acres of land and Farlow exchanges a concerned look with Redwick. Meanwhile, Redwick sentences Meredith Rutter for drunkenness, blasphemy and lewdness and nails his ear to the pillory. Later, Redwick and Farlow visit the new Sharrow lands and inform Henry Sharrow that he take on a debt from Edgar Massinger to purchase Alice Kett, his bride. Henry replies the debt will be paid and Redwick recalls it must be paid in labor since that was the arrangement. Farlow insists that Henry must give his brother, Silas Sharrow, part to Massinger and the debt will be cleared. Henry replies they worked twelve years for that land so he will not give up any piece of land because of a woman. Redwick says he must otherwise he’ll face the law. Later, Farlow reunites with Redwick and Massinger. Redwick states they won’t allow it. Massinger recalls they can’t act against the king or they’ll lose their positions. Farlow claims that’s Yeardley’s purpose, to remove them from office, and suggest they inflame the farmers against Yeardley. While the bells rang, calling for the gathering, Farlow, Massinger and Redwick observe the farmers. Farlow remarks they look ready to strip Yeardley from his position as governor. However, during the assembly, Yeardley passes a law that prohibits the sell or transference of any lands newly granted to the ancients.

Farlow and Redwick observe Jocelyn Castell and her husband on the streets. Farlow points out the way she talks to Samuel Castell reveals she delights in humiliating every men she sets her eyes upon. Redwick calls for Castell to address his wife and calls out she’s her husband’s property and should act accordingly. Later, Farlow dines with Redwick and shares his worries about Samuel’s investigation. Redwick says they have to bring Jocelyn to heel but Farlow states that Yeardley would never allow such a thing for a woman in her position. However, Farlow says they can take Verity Rutter’s incident at the tavern at their favor. Redwick should arrest her and make a warning of her to Jocelyn about what they could do to her. The next morning, the townsfolk gather in front of the governor. First, James Read offers himself to buy Alice Kett. Silas Sharrow steps in and tries to stop it, stating he wishes to marry her. Redwick dismisses him but Alice shares she has no wish of wedding the blacksmith. Then Verity is brought before the court and forced to defend herself from Redwick’s accusations of her ridiculing and disrespecting her husband, Meredith Rutter. Her jesting only makes her situation worse and Redwick orders her to be shackled in the pillory and pours pig excrements over her head and states that women in Jamestown will be meek and obedient towards their owners. Jocelyn returns Redwick’s glove to him and Farlow seems suspicious. Meanwhile, Redwick falls ill and is attended by both Reverend Whitaker and Christopher Priestley. The reverend immediately suspects Verity of putting a curse on the marshal for punishing her. Christopher is convinced that medicine will cure Redwick’s affliction. However Redwick will not accept proper treatment. Christopher returns to Redwick and offers him the same medicine that cured Mercy. The doctor insists Verity’s name shall be cleared if the medicine cures the marshal. Redwick eventually drinks it. Meanwhile, Redwick shows up, recovered. Farlow and Redwick admit they’ve miscalculated Jocelyn.

Several Pamunkey men storm Jamestown and one is captured. Yeardley, Farlow, Redwick, Samuel and James Read discuss the event at the garrison. Yeardley reveals that the Pamunkey had one of their muskets. Farlow suggests that one of their own has betrayed them. Read informs the musket the Pamunkey carried was stolen from Edgar Massinger a few months ago. Yeardley asks the warrior about Opechancanough while trying to have him drink some alcoholic beverage. The Pamunkey, however, replies in Powhatan. Yeardley demands a translator. At the garrison, Silas Sharrow translates Chacrow for the governor. Redwick makes it clear that thieves lose their hands and is determined to carry on the sentence after being mocked by the Pamunkey warrior. Chacrow is taken into town to have his hands cut off. Samuel tries to change the governor’s mind for it would destroy their relations with the Pamunkey. Yeardley stops the execution and demands to know to gave him the musket. Master Massinger interrupts and explains that only Silas could be the culprit, since he recently travelled up river and knows the Powhatan language well. Silas is taken before court and Redwick determines him to also be imprisoned with Chacrow at the garrison. Yeardley says they will return the Pamunkey warrior back to his own people. Redwick violently opposes such idea. Yeardley recalls they live in a time of political solutions. Farlow insists that Yeardley should lead the party to return the captive and hand him over to Opechancanough himself. Yeardley agrees. Once outside, both Redwick and Farlow threaten Samuel Castell and insist he was the one who persuaded the governor to return the captive. Farlow says this was the last of Castell’s politicking and they both will go up river while he will remain in Jamestown. Also, he urges him to tame his wife’s ambitions. Once Samuel leaves, Farlow tells Redwick that they can use the prisoner exchange to create chaos. While on their way to return Chacrow and during night time, Redwick says to Farlow they should wake him and shoot him in the back. However, the Pamunkey manages to escape and Farlow orders the men to fire. Yeardley asks what is going on and loses his temper with Redwick. The party gathers with the king.

After Lord De La Waar’s grave is robbed during the night, Yeardley and his counsel gather in the graveyard. Farlow says the grave was dug because of the legendary Portuguese map to the gold mines of Virginia. Later, Farlow gathers with Redwick and Massinger. Redwick resents Farlow from preventing him from going up into the mountains searching for gold. Farlow claims he would have been a fool out of himself without the map. Massinger says gold is for fool for people will get rich in Virginia by tobacco and land. Farlow recalls Henry Sharrow got all the land he wished for but still went searching for the gold. Redwick ponders how Sharrow came by the map. Farlow suggests a sailor from Le La Waar’s ship. During Alice and Silas Sharrow’s wedding, Farlow and Redwick observe Jocelyn with Christopher Priestley and the secretary suggest they might be having an affair and they need a spy within her household to provide them with evidence. Farlow remarks that if they ruin her, they ruin her husband and then Samuel Castell will have more pressing matter to concern himself with what might lie in the Company’s accounts. Farlow is writing a secretive message when Samuel Castell storms in through his door. He remarks the man should have knocked. While the recorder delivers him the records of the new land boundaries from him to inspect and sign, Farlow does his best to hide the letter from Samuel. Redwick and Farlow bride Nathan Bailey to woo Mercy in order to get information about Jocelyn and the doctor. When reporting back to Farlow and Redwick, Bailey compares kissing Mercy to kissing a dead fish. Farlow remarks it's not enough to know that Jocelyn visited Christopher after dark for they need to discover about their next encounter. Meanwhile, James Read is taken before the court because he stroke the governor and Redwick sentences him to hang until the dead for rebellion against authority. While Read is dragged to the gallows, Silas tries to convince the governor to change his mind, but Yeardley refuses. The wood is kicked but the rope is too long and James doesn’t die. Alice quickly speaks with Governor Yeardley about Read’s value to Jamestown for they do need a blacksmith. The governor eventually agrees to pardon Read as long as he remains obedient. Meanwhile, Farlow and Redwick, believing they will catch Jocelyn in the act, outbreak through her house door and find Jocelyn alongside Temperance Yeardley and other ladies sowing the first cross from the colony.

When Yeardley fells ill, Farlow takes charge of the colony for Jamestown can’t be without authority. Redwick doesn’t seem pleased. Nathan Bailey kills Fletcher at the tavern. Verity promises to speak on Bailey’s behalf and she explains to Redwick it was an accident. The marshal arrests Bailey at the garrison, regardless. Once they are alone, Redwick strikes a deal with Bailey in exchange for his freedom. Bailey is presented before the court. He accuses Verity and blames her flirtatious ways for the accident. That gives Redwick an excuse to set him free. Meanwhile, Farlow chats with Redwick about his hasty decision of taking action. Redwick remarks it was not hasty but rather eager. Farlow claims he did it for the benefit of both for Jamestown wishes for civil governance. He promises Redwick they are in this together. Later, James Read returns to Jamestown with Henry Sharrow’s boat and takes the evidence to court. He explains that Henry is alive and was healed by the Appamattuck. Silas states that his brother is dead because he witnessed him burn and no one could survive that. Farlow and Redwick, however, urge him to search for Henry. Alice forbids it and ask them to leave them alone. Meanwhile, the militia rebells against Yeardley at Redwick's request. The governor forces himself out of bed and into the streets of Jamestown to address the rebellious soldiers. Bailey accepts the governor's surrender but is killed by Redwick. The marshal explains that Bailey wanted to get close to the governor in order to murder him. Yeardley hesitates but eventually thanks him.

Later on, Farlow and Redwick chat about their disappeared belongings and that no one would dare stealing in Jamestown. Redwick asks Meredith Rutter about the Portuguese gold map but the tavern keeper insists he knows nothing of it. Henry Sharrow returns to Jamestown and gathers with Yeardley, Redwick and Farlow in front of the townsfolk. He claims to have found silver. Redwick states those riches belong to the crown and, therefore, to the Virginia Company. When Henry asks for Yeardley’s opinion, he states the silver must travel to England to be refined. Henry says the silver ain’t going anywhere and since he’s the one who knows the way to the mountains, it’s his decision and he wants to retrieve the silver and bring it back to everyone in Jamestown. Alice Sharrow reports to Redwick and Farlow what Henry did to her. The men refuse to act and accuse Alice of trying to acquire Henry’s fortune. Farlow remarks they can use the incident to their advantage. Later, Redwick threatens Henry out of the silver business by claiming he’ll hang for his time with the Appamattuck. Henry recalls the men of Jamestown will never let that happen. The next day and while gathering with Edgar Massinger, Redwick and Farlow, Yeardley tries to force Henry into lying to the townsmen that he had a map. He agrees if Massinger gives him one of his farms. Massinger refuses. Yeardley speaks with Redwick in private and orders him to set up a search party for the silver. Redwick asks about the map and Yeardley denies having one. Farlow pays Redwick a late night visit and ridicules him for teaming up with the governor and insists they must play on all sides. Meanwhile, Henry’s silver turns out to me antimony. Yeardley pulls out the Portuguese gold map, tosses it to the ground and demands Redwick to cancel their expedition.

While a ship arrives carrying letters, Farlow and Redwick meet the governor at the wharf. Yeardley informs them the Company wishes to create a general assembly with representatives from all over Virginia with the purpose of passing laws. Planters will be selected and each man will be named a burgess to speak on the behalf of the commonage. Both Redwick and Farlow opposite to it because they fear their positions will weaken. Later, Yeardley publically announces the creating of an assembly of burgesses. Afterwards, he tells Farlow and Redwick he will also appoint a counsel of state to oversee our business and to reserve the power of veto for any unseemly proposals. Redwick informs Farlow that the captain’s ship has good news. Both men gather with Massinger. Redwick tells them that the captain revealed to him there are 20 and odd Angolan slaves on a Dutch man-of-war and they can be brought to Jamestown. Farlow remarks the pirates stole the cargo from a Portuguese slave merchant on its way to Vera Cruz. Massinger remarks they will need Yeardley’s approval. Farlow suggests smuggle then first and deal with Yeardley later. Massinger approves. The next day, at night, Yeardley has a chat with Farlow and Redwick. He presents them proof of their embezzlement. Farlow asks the governor what he wants. Yeardley wants half of Massinger’s slaves. Yeardley say he’ll perverse the proof of their corruption in safe keeping and states he owns Farlow and Redwick now.

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Silas Sharrow and Henry Sharrow return from their trades with the Pamunkey and bring Samuel Castell’s corpse. While Silas and Henry brand their hides of late, Redwick and Nicholas Farlow storm in and wonders if it were the Indians who killed Samuel. Henry states that the man drowned and he isn’t the first man to misjudge the river. Farlow agrees with the Marshal and remarks that the Indians pretend to be at peace with the settlement. Silas disagrees for they knew Castell to be a friend who spoke several times in their behalf. Farlow frowns upon Henry’s appearance. While Henry is about to leave, Redwick warns him not to became too trusty with the Indians. During the meeting of the burgesses, Sir George Yeardley informs they have a traitor amongst them. The governor reveals he received news from England that a secret message from Spain was intercepted. The Count of Gondomar, Ambassador to England, believes that Jamestown negros were stolen from Spain by privateers and sold illegally. King Philip of Spain calls Jamestown a nest of pirates. Yeardley proceeds in telling an informer has been place in their midst, a Catholic spy bought by Gondomar’s gold. Farlow says they need to expose the traitor before he provides information about their defenses and Spain invades. Later, Redwick witnesses Maria slapping Verity Rutter. Later, Edgar Massinger takes Pedro before the court and Redwick determines that he shall be chained with iron and calls for James Read. Verity and Maria are also to appear before the court. Redwick accuses Maria of slapping Verity. In order to protect Maria, Verity lies and explains it was the other way around.

Later, Redwick discovers Farlow’s luxurious new goods and recalls him of his debts. Farlow informs him that, back in England, two pretty young men are gathering extravagant debts in his name. Redwick warns him such news will reach Jamestown and mocks him as weak. Redwick visits the tavern and asks Verity and Meredith if they know anything about the stolen cargo. They deny having any knowledge of it and the marshal leaves empty handed. Meanwhile, Redwick arrests two men from Massinger’s plantation for theft. Alice Sharrow gives birth to a son. Redwick visits Alice and asks to hold the babe. He tells her about his late child and wife. Later, Redwick visits Christopher’s apothecary and asks for some medicine to help him sleep. The doctor asks if he believes the Spanish will invade, and the Marshal informs that he has written to King James expressing his wish of turning Jamestown into a naval base and to conquer Spanish Havana. Meanwhile Alice's son goes missing and Yeardley puts together a militia to visit the Pamunkey village. Yeardley’s party runs into Henry and Silas. Henry thanks them for coming this far but reminds them this is Sharrow business. Redwick recalls that every trade with the Pamunkey is Jamestown business. Silas remarks he’ll not allow his son to be used as an excuse to declare war on the Pamunkey. Redwick promises he only wishes to find the babe. They are ambushed by Pamunkey warriors and taken into the village. Yeardley speaks with Opechancanough and the conversation quickly escalates. Yeardley promises he’ll declare war if the child is not returned until the day is over.

Henry Sharrow arrives at Jamestown with his new wife, Winganuske. Temperance fears they have forsaken their religion. Yeardley assures they will take Christian vows and is more interested in the political advantages of such match. Redwick, however, isn’t fond of the notion of diluting English blood. Redwick and Yeardley visit the Sharrow plantation and congratulate Henry on his marriage. Yeardley believes they can use the marriage for their advantage but Henry isn’t eager to betray his wife’s brother. Yeardley spots James Read wearing a silk doublet and commands him to take it off. Redwick recalls that using garments above his social rank will bring him a severe punishment. However, James doesn’t obey. Jocelyn intervenes on Read’s behalf and the governor agrees to spare him this time but warns him that the next time he’s about and witnesses him wearing the doublet there will be a reckoning. In the morning, Redwick finds Jocelyn asleep in the barn and she wakes up. Henry Sharrow visits Redwick and agrees to help Yeardley and promises to deceit Chacrow into betraying his own people. Redwick travels to the Pamunkey village with a enormous amount of items for Opechancanough. He explains he can pay for them later for it’s what the English call a “temporary kindness”. Henry points out they have Chacrow to thank for such trade. Meanwhile, James Read is still wearing the doublet off and Yeardley sentences him to be punished. James is flogged by Redwick.

Farlow returns from his voyage to Bermuda with a exuberant young man called Simeon Peck. He’s received at the wharf by Redwick. Farlow urges him to accommodate Simeon at all costs for he’ll prove must beneficial to them. Redwick recalls him of the debts and ridicule he suffered in London due to his favoritism for pretty young men. Farlow promises this is different. Late that night, they gather with Yeardley. Farlow praises Simeon as a man of true genius but the governor is more interested in if he can turn common metal into gold than in his academic accomplishments. Simeon promises the art of alchemy brings wondrous transformations. Redwick calls it foul deceive and thieve. Both Farlow and Yeardley dismiss him. While Farlow and Simeon drink at the tavern, Redwick storms in and recalls everyone about a law passed in Virginia in the year of 1610 that profits sodomy and Simeon laughs. The marshal threaten him and Farlow takes him outside and urges him to leave Simeon be for he can provide them with many riches. Redwick confesses he’s worrying about his reputation. Farlow promises he doesn’t need his protection to resist his own urges. Redwick interrupts Farlow and Simeon's dinner and asks if he can join them for dinner. Farlow says he was meant to invite him and informs that the Sharrows will provide them with cinnabar and Simeon will conduct his experiment. He points out that Simeon is suffering the effects of strong wine. Redwick asks if he truly believes if magic spells can turn common metal into gold or is blinded with lust for Simeon. Farlow promises it’s the gold. Redwick asks what will happen if Simeon’s experiment fails.

The Sharrow brothers storm Jamestown. Redwick and Farlow arrive. Redwick threatens Henry Sharrow not to fire his musket in town. Meanwhile, the bells ring to call the townsfolk for an emergency gathering. Yeardley tells them that he received a letter that informs that a Spanish armada is headed for Jamestown and can invade any day now. Therefore, they must prepare for an attack. As Redwick states he’ll prepare the defense. Redwick orders James Read to make weapons as quickly as possible. Later, Redwick asks which men would like to take the first watch. Pedro volunteers himself and Meredith Rutter. Farlow urges Rutter to remain sober and hits him with his cane while the other men laugh. Verity Rutter asks Redwick if she can join the militia and talks about Captain Mary Ambree, who fought bravely against the Spanish. Redwick scorns her and tell he’ll have no women in his militia. The next day, Meredith is telling everyone he and Pedro saw Samuel Castell’s corpse walking between the graves. Redwick calls on his lies. Meanwhile, Silas and Henry violently confront Edgar Massinger until Yeardley arrives and puts an end to it. The governor orders Redwick to imprison Massinger at the garrison and threatens the Sharrows. Chacrow at Jamestown arrives and asks Silas what’s happening. Silas explains they are expecting a Spanish attack and they have a walking dead man. Chacrow explains to Farlow and Redwick that, when a man rises from the grave, it’s because he has unfinished businesses. Redwick calls superstition pagan blasphemy.

Farlow and Marshal Redwick warn Silas Sharrow and Henry Sharrow against taking Massinger's slave as repayment for their stolen tobacco. The Sharrow brothers, however, refuse to listen. They meet Sir George Yeardley with Jocelyn Castell at the wharf and talk to him in private. They inform the governor about the Sharrows doing. Yeardley promises he'll deal with the Sharrows. Later, Jocelyn speaks with Redwick about her intentions of taking Massinger’s land for herself. Redwick, however, just scorns her.

The bells call the townsfolk and Redwick informs them that Jocelyn is now the owner of Edgar Massinger’s farm. Some are dazed while others laugh for a woman to be giving land. Meredith Rutter mocks the marshal and is sentenced to wear the Shrew's Fiddle. When the townsfolk leave, Yeardley asks Redwick and Secretary Farlow how Jocelyn come to know the truth about Massinger’s farm. They both swear innocence. Yeardley says he can’t openly challenge Jocelyn otherwise word of their corrupt land dealings will reach the Virginia Company. Yeardley urges they have to find a way to cut her down. At Yeardley’s farm, the governor is enraged for he had grand plans for Massinger’s farm. He tells Farlow and Redwick it’s time they take more territory from the natives. Redwick is ready to rally a militia but Farlow asks for caution. Yeardley recalls they can’t attack the Pamunkey because the Virginia Company wants peace. Yeardley wants to stage an attack on Jamestown and blame it on the Pamunkey. At the tavern, Redwick gets drunk and passes out on the floor. He wakes the next morning and the Rutters mock him, pretending he urinate himself. The marshal threatens them not to say a word about it to anyone. While he’s leaving the tavern, Redwick looks at James Read’s furnace and has an idea. He tells Yeardley they should start a fire on Jocelyn’s farm and blame the Pamunkey. The governor is pleased with the idea but Farlow tries, unsuccessfully, to talk them out of it. At the tavern, Redwick and Farlow talk about the plan to burn down Jocelyn’s farm. Farlow still tries to talk him out of it but is unsuccessful. Verity and Meredith blackmail Redwick into allow them to trade with the mariners. Farlow is puzzled with Redwick’s decision. One night, Jocelyn’s farm gets burned to the ground. In the morning, James Read shows that he has found Pamunkey items in the field. Yeardley and Redwick waste no time in blaming the natives for the fire. Meanwhile, Christopher informs them that Silas Sharrow has been giving information to the Pamunkey. James overhears and urges the Sharrows to go. They barricade in the Sharrow’s farm and fire at the marshal.

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Back in Jamestown, the assembly is joined to talk about Silas Sharrow. Redwick accuses him of making a heathen of himself and living like a beast. Sir George Yeardley asks Henry Sharrow about Silas. Henry doesn’t give them a clear answer. Nicholas Farlow asks if his daughter will soon to be baptized but Henry doesn’t answer either. Yeardley asks Henry to pass on a message to the Pamunkey: since Silas stands in the way of the settlement’s Christian purposes, he shall have his head on a spike. That night, Alice Sharrow speaks to the governor on Silas’ behalf and informs the Sharrows will meet with him soon. Yeardley assures that if Silas returns he’ll have to renounce all Pamunkey blasphemies and be punished but he will not be killed. However, the look he exchanges with Redwick says otherwise. The next day, the Sharrows go to meet with Silas. However, they were followed by Redwick and a militia. Henry and Pepper Sharrow fight the men. Silas shoots Redwick with an arrow and runs away with Chacrow. The Sharrows are forced to leave. Christopher Priestley heals Redwick’s face. Yeardley asks him if they can charge Henry Sharrow for firing against the militia but Redwick says they can’t prove it. Later, Redwick searches Jocelyn Castell’s house and discovers an incriminatory letter from her to Farlow. Redwick arrives at Yeardley’s house and urges Farlow to confess his treason for the governor might spare him yet. Farlow choices to face his imminate death with dignity and he’s beheaded by Yeardley. Jocelyn and Temperance scream and came outside as the people of Jamestown start gathering outside the house. Yeardley exhibits Farlow head as a warning to traitors.

Meanwhile, it is noticed that Farlow’s head is missing. Yeardley asks who would dare to challenge his authority and promises he will not be defied. Redwick recalls Meredith Rutter was giving the head too much attention the night before. Meredith denies the accusations. Redwick says the spike shall remain until the head is found. Later, Redwick asks James Read if he’s the one who took Farlow’s head. Willmus Crabtree questions for what crime was Farlow executed but Redwick scorns his hunchback. Later, Redwick removes the spike because he knows who took the head: Yeardley himself. Mercy is watching Redwick training for his role as Saint George in the upcoming pageant. Mercy asks who will play the maid. Redwick replies it won’t be Mercy. Yeardley falls into a bear trap and is saved by Pedro. At the apothecary, Yeardley and Redwick conclude the bear trap was made by Silas. At St. George's feast, Redwick plays the role of St. George while he slays the dragon.

Yeardley tells Redwick he did not expected Jocelyn to send the entire town in search of the golden horse. Redwick says they have underestimated her. Yeardley is certain Maria will find the horse. At the garrison, Chacrow informs Yeardley and Redwick that Silas was banished from the Pamunkey village. Redwick asks for the governor’s permission to gather a militia and hunt him down. Chacrow tells banishing Silas was a proof of Opechancanough’s desire for peace. He also informs the king will send Pamunkey people to learn from the English. Chacrow also offers himself to Yeardley to serve as his messenger to the Pamunkey. The governor says he’s honored. Henry and Pepper Sharrow go to confront Redwick. Henry talks about how family comes before everything else and says he wants his brother, Silas, return to their farm. Redwick says the scar upon his cheek commands that Silas must be face justice. Pepper recalls Silas did it in self-defense. Henry says Redwick values glory and pride above all and proposes he should deliver Silas’ to Yeardley as his own prisoner in exchange for a pardon. The whole town would see Redwick as the man who caught the “deserter”. Pepper says Silas would be baptized anew and show submission to the governor. Redwick says Yeardley would never allow it. Henry tells he will persuade him with the gift of the golden horse. Meanwhile, Redwick informs that Yeardley that he has found the horse but it comes with a political payment: a pardon for Silas Sharrow. The governor accepts.

Chacrow kills the wolf that has been slaughtering livestock around Jamestown and gifts its head Yeardley. Later, the governor shows Chacrow’s gift to Silas Sharrow. The governor reveals he doesn’t believe that Chacrow is in Jamestown to serve him. Thomas Redwick is certain that Chacrow is in the settlement to be Opechancanough’s eyes and ears. The governor says Chacrow wants to learn the secret of gunpowder. Redwick laughs because the Pamunkey plant the gunpowder on the ground, believing they can grow it. Yeardley orders Silas to feed Chacrow’s love of gunpowder by showing him how the English make it and promising learning. The governor wants Silas to be the one who takes Chacrow away from Opechancanough or they’ll take away the Sharrow lands. Redwick tells Yeardley the danger is Crabtree returning to England and therefore he must never board a ship. The governor says he might still send secret reports to the Virginia Company and if he dies the Company would send more agents to search their every dealing. Redwick recalls Willmus is impersonating a factor and therefore he can be treated as a factor and arrested. Yeardley agrees with the imprisonment so he might send a more favorable report back to England. Redwick goes to the wharf and tells Crabtree that Yeardley wishes to speak with him. Crabtree, however, asks how did he “tame” the Pamunkey Silas Sharrow. Redwick shows his wish to duel with Willmus if not for his hunchback. Willmus, however, accepts the challenge but with no weapons. They get into a fight and Crabtree wins, leaving Redwick bloody on the ground.

Redwick visits Willmus’ shop and asks if he has a mark from the Company permitiing him to trade in Virginia. The marshal rips the document apart and says Willmus tricked him into a knuckle fight. He has him arrested and taken to the garrison. Meanwhile, Henry Sharrow witnesses a Pamunkey captain named Nematanu (also known as Jack the Feather) near Jamestown. He reports back to Redwick and Yeardley. The governor says Jack is a daring fellow who has stolen weapons from the settlement many times before. Henry asks Chacrow why Jack was dressed for war. Chacrow informs a Pamunkey woman was killed by other Indians and she must be avenged. Chacrow says Nematanu wants the governor to help him. Redwick declines, saying there are not in Virginia to solve petty squabbles between savages. Yeardley says they want peace with all the tribes therefore the Pamunkey can’t expect the English to help them in such matters. Chacrow promises he’ll give the governor’s reply to Nematanu. At the garrison, Yeardley asks Willmus why Jocelyn, Pedro and James Read have traveled up river. Crabtree doesn’t reply. Redwick arrives a cage and explains Willmus will face rat torture unless he reveals his true purpose in Jamestown. Later, Redwick and Yeardley discover the rats they would use to torture Willmus have died. Meanwhile, Yeardley is having nightmares. Redwick warns the governor not to be intoxicated by fantasies and says they are many ways to interfere with the mind, suggesting the doctor is providing Crabtree with poison. The Sharrows arrive to Jamestown a mariner’s corpse. Redwick doesn’t recognize the dead man. Silas implies Yeardley does but the governor denies. Henry informs the man was pursuing Maria and wanted to kill her. The governor asks Maria why the man was chasing her and she fakes ignorance. Later, Yeardley and Redwick discover that Willmus escaped from the garrison.

At the woods, Redwick stubbles upon Verity Rutter looking at the sacrificial Pamunkey rock. Verity tells she has seen Opechancanough there. Redwick tells her the rock is sacred to the Pamunkey. The marshal and Yeardley mock the Pamunkey beliefs and promise they will be crushed. Yeardley orders the soldiers to destroy the rock. Later, Redwick calls for Yeardley to go to the garrison. Willmus has reappeared in his prison cell. Willmus reveals himself a king’s man and says he has send word to King James about what he saw on Jamestown. He says a new governor has already left England. Jocelyn Castell laughs and Yeardley leaves the garrison humiliated. Meanwhile, James Read is arrested by Redwick and his militia for stealing Jocelyn’s brooch. He gives them the gem and is taken to the garrison. Yeardley gathers the townsfolk to informs he’s no longer the Governor of Virginia and a new governor has already set sail from England. Jocelyn comments on Redwick’s dreadful appareance. He tells her the new governor is Sir Francis Wyatt. Jocelyn informs her father served Sir Francis’ father at Boxley Manor when she was a child and therefore he’s very fond of her. Redwick survives the Pamunkey attack.

## Gallery

 Appearances

 Episode 8 | **Appears**

 Episode 8 | **Appears**

 Episode 8 | **Appears**

## References

1. ↑ Episode 1.07
2. ↑ Episode 1.05
3. ↑ Episode 2.03
4. ↑ Episode 2.02
5. ↑ Episode 2.03
6. ↑ Episode 2.06
7. ↑ Episode 2.06