[Pioneers of the Old South by Mary Johnston]@TWC D-Link book
Pioneers of the Old South

CHAPTER VI
3/27

So away he, too, went and for seven years until his death ruled from that distance through a deputy governor.

De La Warr was a man of note and worth, old privy councilor of Elizabeth and of James, soldier in the Low Countries, strong Protestant and believer in England-in-America.

Today his name is borne by a great river, a great bay, and by one of the United States.
In London, the Virginia Company, having listened to Gates, projected a fourth supply for the colony.

Of those hundreds who had perished in Virginia, many had been true and intelligent men, and again many perhaps had been hardly that.

But the Virginia Company was now determined to exercise for the future a discrimination.


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