Ref: "Records of the Virginia Company," at http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/collections/jefferson_papers/vc03.html There is posting on the web by the Library of Congress of the collected works in Pres. Thomas Jeffersons personal library. Among the documents is a copy of the Records of the Virginia Company. Included in this volume is the petition of Richard Pace of Jamestown to Sir Francis Wyatt and members of the Council requesting re-establishment of his property, i.e., Paces Paines, after the Indian Massacre. The reader is directed to http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/collections/jefferson_papers/vc03.html There you may find your way to this document. You can save the document as a photo with a .gif extension. I have typed out a copy of the Pace paper. However, it is not possible to transmit the unique typeset, involving superscript letters which occur in some of the abbreviations. Presumably, it is important to note, these are the words of Richard Pace of Jamestown. p. 682 CCLX Richard Pace Petition to the Governor and Council in Virginia Between October 1622, and January, 1622/3. Manuscript Records Virginia Company, III, Part ii, Page 58 Document in Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. List of Records No. 366. To the right Wor11 Sr Francis Wyatt knight ec and to the rest of the Council of Estate here. The Humble petition of Richard Pace Humbly sheweth Whereas yor petitioner heretofore hath Enjoyed a Plantation one thother side of ye water, and hath bestowed great Cost & Charges uppon building ther, & Cleareing of ground but at lenght was Enforced to leave ye same by sauidge Crewelly of ye Indians. Yett now proposeing (by gods assistance) to fortifie & strenghten ye place wth a good Company of able men, he doth desier to inhabit ther againe, & by yor leave freely to Enjoy his said plantation, promissing to Doe all such things as by yor worps dyrections he shall be Enioyned, either for ye better safeguard and defence of ye people, yt hee shall ther put our, or wteur yor shall please to Comaund him. In tender Consideration Wherof may itt please yor worps to grant him his request, and he shalbe bound to pray for yor health and happines both in this World & in ye worlde to Come This petition graunted, as many others also resouled upon ther plantations according to order receaued from England. **************** __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Does anyone know if the D Day Museum made it through the storm in New Orleans? thanks, betty in ga