| Thomas Graves. | Henry Collins. |
| Raleigh Chroshaw. | Hugh Wolleston. |
| Gabriel Beadle. | John Hoult. |
| John Beadle. | Thomas Norton. |
| John Russell. | George Yarington. |
| William Russell. | George Burton. |
| John Cuderington. | Thomas Abbay. |
| William Sambage. | William Dowman. |
| Henry Leigh. | Thomas Maxes. |
| Henry Philpot. | Michael Lowick. |
| Harmon Harrison. | Master Hunt. |
| Daniel Tucker. | Thomas Forrest. |
| John Dauxe |
Tradesmen.
| Thomas Phelps. | Thomas Bradley. |
| John Prat. | John Burras. [III.73.] |
| John Clarke. | Thomas Lavander. |
| Jeffrey Shortridge. | Henry Bell. |
| Dionis Oconor. | Master Powell. |
| Hugh Winne. | David Ellis. |
| David ap Hugh. | Thomas Gibson. |
Labourers.
| Thomas Dawse. | Williams. |
| Thomas Mallard. | Floud. |
| William Tayler. | Morley. |
| Thomas Fox. | Rose. |
| Nicholas Hancock. | Scot. |
| Walker. | Hardwyn. |
Boyes.
| Milman. | Hilliard. |
Mistresse Forrest, and Anne Burras her maide; eight Dutch men and Poles, with some others, to the number of seaventie persons, &c.
Nandsamund forced to contribution.
The first marriage in Virginia. {MN}
These poore conclusions so affrighted us all with famine, that the President provided for Nandsamund, and tooke with him Captaine Winne, and Mr. Scrivener, then returning from Captaine Newport. These people also long denied him not onely the 400 Baskets of Corne they promised, but any trade at all; (excusing themselves they had spent most they had, and were commanded by Powhatan to keepe that they had, and not to let us come into their river) till we were constrained to begin with them perforce. Upon the discharging of our Muskets they all fled and shot not an Arrow; the first house we came to we set on fire, which when they perceived, they desired we would make no more spoyle, and they would give us halfe they had: how they collected it I know not, but before night they loaded our three Boats; and so we returned to our quarter some foure myles downe the River, which was onely the open woods under the lay of a hill, where all the ground was covered with snow, and hard frozen; the snow we digged away and made a great fire in the place; when the ground was well dryed, we turned away the fire; and covering the place with a mat, there we lay very warme. To keepe us from the winde we made a shade of another Mat; as the winde turned we turned our shade, and when the ground grew cold we removed the fire. And thus many a cold winter night have wee laine in this miserable manner, yet those that most commonly went upon all those occasions, were alwayes in health, lusty, and fat. For sparing them this yeare, the next yeare they promised to plant purposely for us; and so we returned to James towne. {MN} About this time there was a marriage betwixt John Laydon and Anne Burras; which was the first marriage we had in Virginia.