Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Page 8 text:

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77 Qi, fmiizle . . . 'I H F F Editor-in-Chief F. BOOTH UZZLE Associate Editors JACQUELINE PHILLIPS ANNE FRANK FRANCES BUSCH JOHNSON LOTTIE BROCKWELL EDYTHE MARTINSEN JOEL ANDREWS MARY LOUISE GILES Business Manager REMZMIE ARNOLD, Jr. Assistant Managers HENRY ALLEY MORTON SPERO LEWIS CLEMMER SARA FARBER DOLLY HARRISON ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Circulation Manager ROBERT TEMPLE Assistant Managers FRANCES PARHAM HAROLD WELLS JULIA MEADE WILSON LINWOOD HAYES KATHLEEN HAYES Art Editor WILLIAM CROWDER Assistants J. B. JACKSON HAZEL HAMNER MARY ELLEN TRAKAS 'WILLIAM HOY Faculty Advisers Literary MR. H. AUGUSTUS MILLER, Circulation MISS BESSIE M. HALL Business MR. NVILLIAM W. READE

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- Q -- ff' af 'v ' ,, --' H-fs-i' .A.,. .... . .. Q ' r ---- - --Ti? Z f 4 ,H'? il1?' Ai 2 ' I ' i ..... -- -- 's fi' nr- - g- 5 Q Q af 5 T f WS ,iff H -11 f N- 'f' 'W' -Q f' 1 N ..-14.,.i-1 -- -1, 'le . Cl. , , - ' QT L, J -A ui, pug Q. L gf, -if-24,4 . . gif 'IMQ f, gg 3. gil 1 P . -.. ni -. v, , 4 , i Q l 'L-' 'f - '- -'f -H--.J 53.0.2 ' - , X . Q, n. - , -if-:, . , ,.....-.- . N i0 fm -Vi' . . , A -. .fl Richmond . . AN HISTORICAL SURVEY By Jacqueline Phillips 1679 - 1800 I W HE CITY of Richmond began with a trading station at Shaccos, two mills fsupposedly corn or flour millsl, and a rise of land east of the James River originally known as Indian Hill, so named 4 because of the Rebellion of 1679. Here William Byrd II in the ' ' ff year 1733 laid out plans for a city to be named Richmond. Major William Mayo two years later surveyed the town site into thirty-two lots, four lots long and eight Wide, with streets sixty-three feet wide. The two center lots were given to the vestry of Henrico Parish, and thereon was built the church of Saint John in the year 1741. Colonel Byrd did not live to see his town boom. After his death in 1744 Richmond had little history, as William III lacked initiative, and none of his i:'ather's ambitious dreams was carried out in his lifetime. Later, however, the city was incorporated and granted a charter. Merchants and mechanics took up town lots, mills were built, taverns opened, and fairs held there twice a year. Jacob Ege about this time built the famous Old Stone House still standing on Main Street. Trade, however, continued to grow. The great river plantation own- ers and outlying settlers brought in their products fmainly tobacco and fursj and, in return, secured their supplies. Thus, Richmond became an active trade center. In 1752, by act of the General Assembly, a Board of Trustees was THE MISSILE Pazeive