Eine Geschichte von Virginia für Jungen und Mädchen. Louis. Aber Sie hadmany interessante Dinge Präsident zu sagen Jeffersonwhen sie kehrten zurück. Und die wilden Menschen der 194 EINE GESCHICHTE VON VIRGINIA West hatte viele Steine zu beziehen. Nur ein paar Jahre her, in der Nähe der Mündung des ColumbiaRiver, eine indische Frau starb im Alter von 103. Sie sagte, dass sie erinnerte sich Lewis und Clarkand, dass Sie der erste weiße Männer waren Sie hadever gesehen. Am Ende des Kapitels XXI wird Toa-Denkmal vor Kurzem zu William Clark errichtet in der Stadt von Charlottes-ville, Virginia. Itstands immediatelyin vor einem Der

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A history of Virginia for boys and girls . Louis. But they hadmany interesting things to tell President Jeffersonwhen they returned. And the wild people of the 194 A HISTORY OF VIRGINIA West had many stones to relate of them. Only afew years ago, near the mouth of the ColumbiaRiver, an Indian woman died at the age of 103.She said that she remembered Lewis and Clarkand that they were the first white men she hadever seen. At the end of Chapter XXI reference is made toa monument recently erected to William Clark in the city of Charlottes-ville, Virginia. Itstands immediatelyin front of one of thecity schools. It con-sists of a splendidgroup of three bronzefigures. One repre-sents Clark, anotherLewis, and the thirda friendly Indian girlwho served the ex-ploring party as aguide for many days.When Jeffersonretired from thePresidency he returned to his home on the littlemountain, where we shall hear of him again as wefollow the history of our state. The fourth President was James Madison, thethird one from Virginia. He succeeded Mr.. DOLLY MADISON, PRESIDENT MADISON SBRAVE WIFE FOUR VIRGINIA PRESIDENTS 195 Jefferson in 1809 and served as chief executiveof the nation till 1817. While Madison wasPresident the states of Louisiana and Indianawere admitted to the Union. The former wasmade from a small part of Jeffersons great pur-chase, the latter from a portion of the NorthwestTerritory that George Rogers Clark had con-quered. But the most notable event of Madisonsadministration was the second war with GreatBritain — the War of 1812. It began in 1812and ended early in 1815 ; and in it we fought forfreedom on the seas. It was on the seas that themost brilliant deeds were done, for our littlenavy surprised the world by its splendid record. After his service as President, Mr. Madison, like Washington and Jefferson, retired to hisVirginia home. His fine place, Montpelier, maystill be seen near the town of Orange. At Mont-pelier he enjoyed for twenty years more the quietlife of a

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• bookauthorwaylandj
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookyear1920