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|  | University of Virginia |
(638)
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(581)
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(14)
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(2)
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(1)
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(1)
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(1)
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| | 1 | Author: | University of Virginia
Board of Visitors | Add | | | Title: | Board of Visitors minutes (1974) March 29, 1974  | | | | Published: | 1974 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | UVA-LIB-BoardOfVisitorsMinutes | | | | Description: | The Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia met at 1:15 p.m. on March 29, 1974, in the Taylor Room of the Alderman
Library with the following persons present: Rector Joseph H.
McConnell; President Edgar F. Shannon, Jr.; and Visitors
Robert P. Buford, Warren B. French, Jr.,
DuPont Guerry, III, M.D., W. Wright Harrison,
Mrs. Linwood Holton, William E. Leggett,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Edwin K. Mattern,
George C. Palmer, II, William S. Potter,
Donald E. Santarelli, and Hugh Scott. Absent were
Visitors C. Waller Barrett, Howard W. McCall, Jr., and
William L. Zimmer, III. Messrs. Neill H. Alford,
Jr., David A. Shannon, Vincent Shea,
Edwin N. Crawford, Ernest H. Ern were present
throughout the meeting. Dr. Kenneth R. Crispell was absent. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
| 2 | Author: | Jefferson
Thomas
1743-1826 | Add | | | Title: | The Jeffersonian Cyclopedia | | | | Published: | 2005 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | Sir—In response to your letter, I have to advise you that the text of the Declaration
of Independence (the original MS.) as signed by the delegates, reads, at the point
of your inquiry—“unalienable rights”, while the text of Jefferson's MS. draft, as amended
in committee by Franklin and Adams, reads “inalienable rights”. The latter is the paper
printed in Ford's edition of Jefferson's Writings, in fac simile. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
| 6 | Author: | unknown | Add | | | Title: | History of Virginia | | | | Published: | 2006 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | Far removed from the impulse of mere adventure, which
had always been a powerful influence with the Anglo-Saxon
people in their migrations, was the spirit which led persons
of that race to cast a lustful eye upon the North American
continent long before any part of its soil had been taken up
by Englishmen. Being a people of imperturbable common
sense then as now, the supreme motive which governed them,
in their earliest explorations in those remote regions, was of
a thoroughly robust and practical nature. It was only to be
expected that the reports, exaggerated in the transmission, of
the incredible wealth drawn by the Spaniards from the mines
of Peru and Mexico would have inflamed to fever pitch the
cupidity of a daring and enterprising trading folk like the
Englishmen of the sixteenth century. It was the hope of
discovering gold and silver that chiefly prompted the first
adventurers to set out for that shadowy land, which Elizabeth,
with a splendid royal egotism, had named Virginia, in
commemoration of her own immaculate state. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
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