- A 1960s Rediscovery of Mark Bannerman
- The Brickwork of Mahockney
- Buckles and History at Mahockney
- Killer Kitty makes the front page
- Killer Kitty
- Planning a trip to UVA’s Alderman Library, the Latane Papers
- A look at some modern secession blogs and sites
- Touring the Internet battlefields
- Touring the Internet battlefields
- The Internet: Democracy, Controlled Anarchy, or Technofascism « Second Vermont Republic
- New Congress Reads the Constitution: Charles Krauthammer on Constitutionalism
- Created a Timeline of Mahockney in History
- Archives
- Gov. Perry’s Texas secession comments open the media’s eyes to other state movements
- Gov. Perry: “Of course, I have never advocated for secession and never will”
- Huffington Post commenter says “Good Riddance” to seceding states
- CNN: Texas Governor Says Secession Possible
- Governor of Texas calls federal government “Oppressive,” pushes 10th Amendment
- Toni Morrison explores 17th Century Virginia
- Second Secessionist Convention Report « Second Vermont Republic
- Kirkpatrick Sale wants to establish Hudsonia
- A landmark reassessment of the Colonial-Indian Encounters in the 17th Century
- Architectural historian Camille Wells on “The Multistoried House”
- The Day the Flag Went Up in Modern South Carolina
- Spencer Roane profile in 1953 Harvard Law Review
- Richmond Times Dispatch on Nathaniel Bacon
- Colonial Dames decide Bacon needs to be in the House
- Early photograph of the new roof (roofs) on the house
- “At the mercy of the lawless and vicious”: Richmond under Reconstruction
- The House in 1898
- LG Tyler on politics in America
- Postscript to the Capitol Disaster: Court rules that Richmond can govern itself
- “Oh God what a day of horror, blood, and death it has been” – An eyewitness account of the Capitol Disaster
- “The court-room snapped in twain”
- Depicting the calamity in the Capitol
- Background and details on the Capitol Disaster
- The Capitol Disaster!
- Tensions building in Richmond over Mayoralty
- The 1870 Richmond Mayoralty Case: bloodiest election in American history
- Draper’s Raid and the Invasion of Tappahannock
- Born at the midpoint of the Civil War, Santayana captures the Confederate legacy in a line
- Ann Burwell Latane Ware writes to sister of battle south of Tappahannock
- Tappahannock civilian to (briefly) occupying Yankees: “If I were able I would kill every damn one of you where you stand”
- 1861, May 23: Virginia’s Decline and Fall in light of Gibbon, Spengler, Wilde and Waugh
- Election Day results
- Lincoln splits no rails in Essex County.
- John Bell plays the Slavery card
- 1859 April 13 Cousin John Latane at UVA before the War
- Where Lincoln was Wrong: The “House Divided” Speech by Abraham Lincoln
- The death and legacy of the Richmond Junto
- Virginia’s new “Reform Constitution” passes
- Mahockney Slaves in the 1850 Federal Census Slave Schedule
- Ann Waring Latane marries A.J. Clopton
- William Catesby Latane born at Mahockney
- Thomas Ritchie moves to Washington, transforms Journalism
- Jannette Roane Ritchie Latane born at Mahockney
- Janett Roane Latane born at Mahockney
- William H. Roane speaks his mind, pro-slavery
- 1831, August 21: Nat Turner leads a Virginia slave revolt
- Patrick Henry Aylett born, his life to echo the history of Virginia’s decline and fall
- Thomas Latane, son of Henry Waring Latane, born at The Meadows
- Henry W. Latane builds his own house, The Meadow
- Washington paper runs an expose on the Richmond Junto, featuring Spencer Roane
- Anne Waring Latane, daughter of William Catesby Latane, born
- Spencer Roane dies, and will lie forever next to cousin and ally John Brockenbrough
- Death of Spencer Roane
- Thomas Jefferson calls Spencer Roane “the bulwark of our political state”
- “Roane comes forward as the champion of Virginia” – John Quincy Adams
- Jefferson to Roane: Time produces corruption of principles
- Jefferson: Tolerate any error, so long as reason left free to combat it
- Mahockney house expanded in 1820
- Thomas Ritchie rails against the Missouri Compromise, “the bitterest disappointment”
- Spencer Roane to Madison: Virginians are “averse to be damned up in a land of Slaves”
- James Henry Latane born at Mahockney
- Henry Clay: the words Civil War and Disunion are uttered almost without emotion
- Mahockney’s Four-Foot Mountain of Conceit
- The political power of Virginia in the nation wanes, as the state’s agriculture declines
- Mahockney gets a new wing
- Richmond Junto core group finally moves into hard-core state rights column
- Jefferson to Spencer Roane, “the revolution of 1800”
- Spencer Roane as “Hampden” publishes essays on state rights
- JQA felt that Roane was a potential rival for the presidency
- John Quincy Adams: The Richmond Junto treats James Monroe “like a master to his slave”
- Spencer Roane’s cousin John Brockenbrough builds his Richmond mansion
- 1814, April: The Randolph family implodes, a metaphor for Virginia’s decline
- 1814, February 1: Spencer Roane’s youngest son Patrick Henry Roane dies at 20
- 1810, Jan 18: John Roane of Newington murders his wife
- During the Burr Trial, Marshall and Spencer Roane in the Capitol
- 1801, March 19: Spencer Roane marries second wife, Eliza Hoskins
- Election of 1800 « Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello
- 1800, August 30: Gabriel’s Revolt
- Spencer Roane was a good friend of John Tyler, Sr. and Jr.
- Anne Roane dies, at the Aylett house
- 1799, May 22: Anne Roane, wife of Spencer, dies.
- Spencer Roane and John Tyler Sr., Allies against the Constitution
- William Henry Roane born at Mahockney, grandson of William Roane and Patrick Henry
- Judge Spencer Roane marries Patrick Henry’s daughter
- Spencer Roane marries Annie Henry over at Salisbury
- 1786, September 7: Spencer Roane marries Ann Henry
- Spencer Roane graduates from William and Mary
- Thomas Ritchie born in Tappahannock
- Essex County forms County Committee of Correspondence
- Richard Henry Lee and John Sears: “We evince our attachment to the cause of liberty by supporting its generous asserters”
- William Roane and Robert Wormley Carter do some business
- Robert Wormley Carter’s account of Tappahannock Demonstration
- Who were these incipient rebels of the Tidewater?
- William Roane opens his law practice in Essex County
- William Winston sells old Seayres land to Waring, Bagge
- Col. Francis Waring marries Lucy Cocke
- William Aylett born – colleague to William Roane and George Washington
- Bannerman: Scottish Rebel, Poet, Cavalier
- Francis Gouldman conveys 300 acres of Mehockney to William Winston, widower of Martha Tomlin Gouldman who owned it
- 591
- Mahockney plantation tied up in lawsuits
- Francis Waring, son of Thomas Waring & Elizabeth Gouldman Waring, born
- Francis Gouldman’s Will, mentions sister Martha Gouldman
- Martha Tomlin Gouldman and her late husband’s 21 slaves
- Bishop Meade on early Essex gentlemen: “Intelligence and a high state of morals for the time”
- Bacon’s Northern Force at War
- Bacon Mobilizes his “Northern Force”
- “A warr be declared and effectually prosecuted against all such Indians”
- A stirring account of the murderous menace of the “red man”
- A Pro-Bacon account of the run-up to and events of Bacon’s Rebellion
- The Warrs against the Indians, and the roots of Bacon’s Rebellion
- Early 1660s Map of Rappahannock River parishes
- The evidence of Mahockney’s 1663 patent
- The Original Mahockney Patent, by Thomas Rason
- History of Gilson’s Mill
- Mahock Tribe fights in the Battle of Bloody Run
- Andrew Gilson gets another patent, 4000 acres
- Gilson gets 450 acres
- Robert Tomlin patents some land
- Andrew Gilson patents 600 acres
- Mahcawq, the Pumpeon Gourd, used commonly for music by Indians
- Mahockney is an Indian word…
- John Smith attacked by the Rappahannocks. Why? Amoroleck knows…
- Did John Smith actually need to be rescued by Pocahontas?
- Colonial National Historical Park: A Study of Virginia Indians and Jamestown-The First Century (Chapter 7)
- Where is Mahockney?
Archives
25 Saturday Dec 2010
Posted in Uncategorized
