Search Results

1

List of the present officers, &c. in Virginia, Ao. 1714/15.

List of the present officers, &c. in Virginia, Ao. 1714/15.

Published 2015

Electronic resource from Adam Matthew Digital Collections

eBook

2

An Association, signed by 89 members of the late House of Burgesses.

An Association, signed by 89 members of the late House of Burgesses.

Published 1774

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

3

At a convention of delegates for the counties and corporations in the colony of Virginia : at the town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday the 20th of March, 1775.

At a convention of delegates for the counties and corporations in the colony of Virginia : at the town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday the 20th of March, 1775.

Published 1775

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

4

Considerations on the present state of Virginia /

Considerations on the present state of Virginia /

by Randolph, John, 1727 or 1728-1784.
Published 1919

Book

5

Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, 1625-1660 /

Virginia under Charles I and Cromwell, 1625-1660 /

by Washburn, Wilcomb E.
Published 1957

Book

6

Struggle against tyranny, and the beginning of a new era: Virginia, 1677-1699 /

Struggle against tyranny, and the beginning of a new era: Virginia, 1677-1699 /

by Morton, Richard L. 1889-1974.
Published 1957

Book

7

The government of Virginia in the seventeenth century /

The government of Virginia in the seventeenth century /

by Wertenbaker, Thomas Jefferson, 1879-1966.
Published 1957

Book

8

Considerations on the present state of Virginia.

Considerations on the present state of Virginia.

by Randolph, John, 1727 or 1728-1784.
Published 1774

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

9

An act for raising volunteers to join the Grand Army.

An act for raising volunteers to join the Grand Army.

Published 1777

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

10

Williamsburg, Wednesday, the 17th May, 1769. : About 12 o'clock His Excellency the governor was pleased, by his messenger, to command the attendance of the House of Burgesses in the Council chamber, whereupon in obedience to His Lordship's command, the House, with their speaker, immediately waited upon His Excellency, when he thought fit to dissolve the General Assembly. The late representatives of the people then judging it necessary that some measures should be taken in their distressed situation, for preserving the true and essential interests of the colony, resolved upon a meeting for that very salutary purpose ...

Williamsburg, Wednesday, the 17th May, 1769. : About 12 o'clock His Excellency the governor was pleased, by his messenger, to command the attendance of the House of Burgesses in th...

Published 1769

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook