| Sir Horatio Vere. | Richard Venne. |
| Sir Walter Vaughan. | Christopher Vertue. |
| Henry Vincent. | John Vassell. |
| Arthur Venne. |
W
| Henry Bishop of Worcester. | Sir John Wats. |
| Francis West, Esquire. | Sir Hugh Worrell. |
| Sir Ralph Winwood. | Sir Edward Waterhouse. |
| Sir John Wentworth. | Sir Thomas Wilsford. |
| Sir William Waad. | Sir Richard Williamson. |
| Sir Robert Wroth. | Sir John Wolstenholm. |
| Sir Percival Willoby. | Sir Thomas Walsingham. |
| Sir Charles Wilmott. | Sir Thomas Watson. |
| Sir Thomas Wilson. | Richard Widowes. |
| Sir John Weld. | David Waterhouse, Esquire. |
| Mistris Kath. West, now | Captaine Owen Winne. |
| Lady Conway. | Randall Wetwood. |
| John Wroth, Esquire. | George Wilmer, Esquire. |
| Captaine Maria Winckfield, | Edward Wilkes. |
| Esquire. | Leonard White. |
| Thomas Webb. | Andrew Willmer. |
| Rice Webb. | Clement Willmer. |
| Edward Webb. | George Walker. |
| Sands Webb. | William Welbie. |
| Felix Wilson. | Francis Whistler. |
| Thomas White. | Thomas Wells. |
| Richard Wissen. | Captaine Thomas Winne. [IV.138.] |
| William Williamson. | John Whittingham. |
| Humfrey Westwood. | Thomas Wheeler. |
| Hugh Willeston. | William Willet. |
| Thomas Wheatley. | Devereux Woogam. |
| William Wattey. | John Walker. |
| William Webster. | Thomas Wood. |
| James White. | John Willes. |
| Edmund Winne. | Nicholas Wheeler. |
| John West. | Thomas Wale. |
| John Wright. | William Wilston. |
| Edward Wooller. | John Waller. |
| Thomas Walker. | William Ward. |
| John Wooller. | William Willeston. |
| John Westrow. | John Water. |
| Edward Welch. | Thomas Warr, Esquire. |
| Nathaniel Waad. | David Wiffen. |
| Garret Weston. |
Y
| Sir George Yeardley, now | William Yong. |
| Governour of Virginia. | Simon Yeomans. |
Z
| Edward, Lord Zouch. | John Zouch, Esquire. |
That most generous and most honourable Lord, the Earle of Southhampton, being pleased to take upon him the title of Treasurer, and Master John Farrar his Deputy, with such instructions as were necessary, and admonitions to all Officers to take heede of extortion, ingrosing commodities, forestalling of markets, especially to have a vigilant care, the familiarity of the Salvages living amongst them made them not way to betray or surprize them, for the building of Guest-houses to relieve the weake in, and that they did wonder in all this time they had made no discoveries, nor knew no more then the very place whereon they did inhabit, nor yet could ever see any returne for all this continuall charge and trouble, therefore they sent to be added to the Councell seven Gentlemen, namely Mr. Thorp, Captaine Nuce, Mr. Tracy, Captaine Middleton, Captaine Blount, Mr. John Pountas, and Mr. Harwood, with men, munition, and all things thought fitting, but they write from Virginia, many of the Ships were so pestred with diseased people, & thronged together in their passage, there was much sicknesse and a great mortality, wherfore they desired rather a few able sufficient men well provided, then great multitudes, and because there were few accidents of note, but private advertisements by letters, we will conclude this yeere, and proceed to the next. Collected out of the Councels letters for Virginia.
A.D. 1621.
The Earle of South-hampton Treasurer.
Master John Farrar Deputy.
The election of Sir Francis Wyat Governour for Virginia. {MN-1}
Notes worthy observation.{MN-2}