Virginia. Office of the Second Auditor
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An act of the General Assembly approved March 23, 1839, provided for additional capital for the James River and Kanawha Company. The Company was given full power to borrow on the credit of the corporate funds, $1,500,000. A specified format for the certificates of debt was offered, with the state treasurer underwriting the guarantee.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 28, 1879, provided a plan of settlement of the public debt, believing that the rate of interest paid by the state was destroying the industrial interests of the state. The governor was authorized to create both registered and coupon state bonds to fund the outstanding indebtedness.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 19, 1926, authorized the commissioners of the Sinking Fund to issue and sell certificates of indebtedness in the name of the Commonwealth to finance the state highway system.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 24, 1886, authorized the formation of a board consisting of the Attorney-General, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Auditor of Public Accounts, Second uditor, and Treasurer, to allow to tax-collecting officers losses and expenses incurred in collecting or attempting to enforce or settle taxes due the commonwealth. This board was known as the indemnifying board. Frank G. Ruffin, Second Auditor at the time, was president of the board.
An act of the General Assembly approved March 2, 1866, provided for funding the interest upon the public debt by investing interest due in registered bonds. The act specified that certificates were to be issued for any fractional sums of interest which could not otherwise be invested under provisions of the act.
The Miller Manual Labor School of Albemarle was incorporated by an act of the General Assembly approved February 24, 1874. The corporation was composed of members of the Board of Education, the Second Auditor, and the judge of the county court of Albemarle County.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 28, 1879, provided a plan of settlement of the public debt, believing that the rate of interest paid by the state was destroying the industrial interests of the state. The governor was authorized to create state bonds, both registered and coupon, to fund the outstanding indebtedness.
An act to prvide for the funding and payment of the public debt, approved March 30, 1871, dealt with the problems inherent in the formation of the state of West Virginia and the subsequent apportionment of public debt, and the desire of the state of Virginia to liquidate its share of that debt.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 19, 1884, provided a sinking fund for tax-receivable coupon bonds. The second auditor was required to open an account known as the tax-receivable coupon bond sinking fund account where the number, amount, and date of each coupon paid into the treasury for taxes, was entered. These coupons would have been payable if the bond had been funded.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 10, 1835, created a sinking fund for the redemption of the certificates of the debt of the commonwealth held by individuals or corporations. The governor, treasurer, auditor of public accounts, and second auditor constituted a corporate body as Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, authorized to preserve and secure the fund and, from time to time, to purchase certificates of debt or to invest the funds in public stocks. The second auditor was responsible for maintaining the fund.
The act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1864, provided the sum of one million dollars for the relief of the needy families of soldiers and sailors in the confederate service from Virginia, residing in counties within the lines or the power of the enemy. The auditor, second auditor and the secretary of the commonwealth were appointed commissioners to act without compensation to direct the apportionment and expenditure of the money, and they were authorized to appoint agents for the counties where the families resided.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 28, 1879, provided a plan of settlement of the public debt, by creating registered and coupon bonds bearing interest at the rate of 3% for twenty years, and 5% for ten years. The second auditor was required to keep a register to document each obligation of the state presented for funding.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 29, 1851, authorized the Board of Public Works to borrow money to pay state subscriptions to chartered companies through the issuing of coupon bonds. The certificates issued for the money were signed by the second auditor, countersigned by the treasurer, and sealed with the state seal.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, was designed to ascertain and declare Virginia's equitable share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provide for the issuance of coupon bonds, registered bonds, and fractional certificates. These bonds were named for the sponsor of the enabling legislation, Harrison H. Riddleberger.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 30, 1871, provided for the funding and payment of the public debt which was proportioned between Virginia and West Virginia, by authorizing direct payment of West Virginia's share to the holders of stocks, bonds or interest certificates except the five per centum dollar bonds and sterling bonds. The intent was to facilitate reduction of the debt and the restoration of the credit of Virginia by providing for prompt payment of the interest on her proportion of the debt.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1824, authorized the James River Company to borrow $4,000 on state's credit, depositing the funds into the treasury, followed by the issuance of stock certificates. The second auditor was required to keep a register of the certificates.
The Literary Fund was established by an act of the General Assembly on Feb. 12, 1811. Revenue derived from fines (except militia fines) and the sale of land escheated for unpaid taxes were deposited in the Literary Fund and the money was used to build schools and educated the state's poor children. The responsibility for keeping the accounts of the Literary Fund was shifted from the Auditor of Public Accounts to the Second Auditor when the latter office was created Feb. 24, 1823.
An act to provide for the funding and payment of the public debt, approved March 30, 1871, dealt with the problems inherent in the formation of the state of West Virginia and the subsequent apportionment of public debt, and the desire of the state of Virginia to liquidate its share of that debt.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 15, 1918, directed that all deposits or accounts in the several banks and banking corporations or associations where the depositor is unknown, or the owner is unknown, and where there has been no activity for a period of 21 years, escheat to the Commonwealth and made provision for reporting and final disposition of the accounts.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 28, 1879, provided a plan of settlement of the public debt, giving the governor the authority to create registered and coupon bonds which were exempt from taxation. The bonds were divided into two classes: class I included all tax-receivable coupon bonds, and all registered bonds and fractional certificates convertible into tax-receivable coupon bonds, under the act approved March 30, 1871; class II included all bonds funded under the act of March 30, 1871, amended March 7, 1872, and also two-thirds of the face value on all unfunded bonds, including sterling bonds.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, was designed to ascertain and declare Virginia's equitable share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provided for the issuance of coupon bonds, registered bonds, and fractional certificates.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, was designed to ascertain and declare Virginia's equitable share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provide for the issuance of coupon bonds, registered bonds, and fractional certificates.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 2, 1866, provided for funding the interest on the public debt by authorizing the investment of interest due on bonds issued prior to April 17, 1861, in registered state bonds bearing the same rate of interest as the principal of the bond, and payable at any time the owner may elect.
W. Chase Morton was Secretary to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
Acts of the General Assembly passed in 1819, 1821, and 1825 provided for "clearing and improving the navigation of the James River and for uniting the eastern and western waters, by the James and Kanawha Rivers, and for other purposes." These acts underscored the economic necessity of improving the waterways for commerce.
A number of acts of the General Assembly were approved between 1823 and 1844 authorizing the James River Company to borrow money on the credit of the state, depositing these funds into the treasury, followed by the issuance of stock certificates. The second auditor was required to keep a register of the certificates.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 25, 1926, authorized the governing boards of certain state institutions of higher education to issue and sell, through the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and subject to the State Board of Education, certificates of indebtedness in the names and on behalf of their institutions, to raise funds for dormitory construction.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 28, 1879, provided a plan of settlement of the public debt, giving the governor the authority to create registered and coupon bonds which were exempt from taxation. The bonds were divided into two classes: class I included all tax-receivable coupon bonds, and all registered bonds and fractional certificates convertible into tax-receivable coupon bonds, under the act approved March 30, 1871, amended March 7, 1872, and also two-thirds of the face value on all unfunded bonds, including sterling bonds.
The Literary Fund, which is still in existence, was established by an act passed by the General Assembly on 12 February 1811. Revenues derived from fines(except militia fines) and the sale of land escheated for unpaid taxes were deposited in the Literary Fund and the money was used to build schools and educate the state's poor children. The reponsibility for keeping the accounts of the Literary Fund was shifted from the auditor to the second auditor when the latter office was created on 24 February 1823.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 2, 1866, provided for funding the interest upon the public debt by investing interest due in registered bonds. The act specified that certificates were to be issued for any fractional sums of interest which could not otherwise be invested under provisions of the act.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 17, 1856, authorized the Second Auditor to issue certificates of the 6% stock of the registered debt of the state and to exchange them for any of the drafts which may have been allowed before February 1, 1856. He was required to keep a list of the drafts exchanged for registered certificates of debt, as shown by this record.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 31, 1838, provided for the establishment of the Virginia asylum for the education of the deaf and dumb and of the blind, to be financed by the Literary Fund. The president and directors of the Literary Fund appointed seven visitors to form a governing board.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, was designed to ascertain and declare Virginia's share of the debt created before and existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provide for the issuance of bonds to cover this debt, with regular and prompt payment of interest.
Acts of the General Assembly, approved March 15, 1906 and March 16, 1916, authorized district or city school boards to borrow money on short term loans. The 1906 act covered the construction and furnishing of schoolhouses, and the 1916 act made allowances for adjustment to a new system of taxation.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not otherwise funded by previous legislation. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund were empowered to create "listable" engraved registered and coupon bonds to the extent necessary to issue nineteen million dollars of bonds in lieu of the twenty-eight million dollars of outstanding obligations not funded.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 10, 1835, created a sinking fund for the redemption of the certificates of the debt of the commonwealth held by individuals or corporations. The governor, treasurer, auditor of public accounts, and second auditor constituted a corporate body as Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, authorized to preserve and secure the fund and, from time to time, to purchase certificates of debt or to invest the funds in public stocks. The second auditor was responsible for maintaining the fund as a separate entity from the Literary Fund.
An act of the General Assembly approved March 19, 1926, authorized the commissioners of the Sinking Fund to issue and sell certificates of indebtedness in the name of the Commonwealth to finance the state highway system.
Acts of the General Assembly from March 29, 1851, March 17, 1856, and March 18, 1858, all deal with providing for the relief of internal improvement companies by authorizing coupon bonds, state stocks, or redeeming outstanding drafts of the Board of Public Works on the Internal Improvement Fund. This register of loans refers to these acts.
Acts of the General Assembly of March 19, 1831-January 29, 1844, authorized the turnpike company to borrow funds on the state's credit in order to improve the road. The second auditor was responsible for keeping the books relating to stock certificates.
The Literary Fund, which is still in existence, was established by an act passed by the General Assembly on 12 February 1811. Revenues derived from fines (except militia fines) and the sale of land escheated for unpaid taxes were deposited in the Literary Fund and the money was used to build schools and educate the state's poor children. The responsibility for keeping the accounts of the Literary Fund was shifted from the auditor to the second auditor when the latter office was created on 24 February 1823.
An act of the General Assembly approved March 19, 1926, authorized the commissioners of the Sinking Fund to issue and sell certificates of indebtedness in the name of the Commonealth to finance the state highway system.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not otherwise funded by previous legislation. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund were empowered to create "listable" engraved registered and coupon bonds to the extent necessary to issue nineteen million dollar in bonds in lieu of the twenty-eight million dollars of outstanding obligations not funded.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not otherwise funded by previous legislation. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund were empowered to create "listable" engraved registered and coupon bonds to the extent necessary to issue nineteen million dollars in bonds in lieu of the twenty-eight million dollars of outstanding obligations not funded.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, was designed to ascertain and declare Virginia's equitable share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provide for the issuance of bonds to cover this indebtedness. The act provided for the issuance of coupon bonds, registered bonds, and fractional certificates.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 19, 1839, provided for further subscriptions by the state for stock in the Exchange Bank of Virginia and the Northwestern Bank of Virginia.
The Literary Fund, which is still in existence, was established by an act passed by the General Assembly on 12 February 1811. Revenues derived from fines (except militia fines) and the sale of land escheated for unpaid taxes were deposited in the Literary Fund and the money was used to build schools and educate the state's poor children. The reponsibility for keeping the accounts of the Literary Fund was shifted from the auditor to the second auditor when the latter office was created on 24 February 1823.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 23, 1892, directed all schools, colleges, and other educational institutions to surrender to the Second Auditor all evidences of the state's indebtedness which they held as endowments for educational purposes, by 1 July 1892. The auditor was required to keep a record of all bonds and other evidences of the state's indebtedness and, with the auditor of public accounts and the treasurer present cancel them and issue in their place, registered certificates of debt.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 13, 1873, provided for payment of interest on the public debt, based on warrants provided by the second auditor to the auditor of public accounts. The second auditor was required to issue certificates to the creditors of the state for interest due and unpaid, stating the type of bond, and the time it was due and payable.
The Literary Fund, which is still in existence, was established by an act passed by the General Assembly on 12 February 1811. Revenues derived from fines (except militia fines) and the sale of land escheated for unpaid taxes were deposited in the Literary Fund and the money was used to build schools and educate the state's poor children. The responsiblity for keeping the accounts of the Literary Fund was shifted from the auditor to the second auditor when the latter office was created on 24 February 1823.
An act of the General Assembly, approved March 15, 1918, directed that all deposits or accounts in the several banks and banking corporations or associations where the depositor is unknown, or the owner is unknown, and where there has been no activity for a period of 21 years, escheat to the Commonwealth; it also made provision for reporting and final disposition of the accounts.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 24, 1874, effected a compromise with the heirs of Samuel Miller and removed all legal difficulties, making it possible to establish the Manual Labor School, as provided for in the will of Samuel Miller. The school, under the name Miller Manual Labor School of Albemarle, was created a corporation composed of members of the Board of Education, the Second Auditor, and the judge of the county court of Albemarle County, and their sucessors in office. The act specified that the Miller Fund was not to be diverted from the establishment and perpetual support of the school.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not funded under the act of February 14, 1882, known as the Riddleberger bill. The commissioners of the sinking fund were empowered to create "listable" registered and coupon bonds to satisfy the debt.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not otherwise funded by previous legislation. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund were empowered to create "listable" engraved registered and coupon bonds to the extent necessary to issue nineteen million dollars in bonds in lieu of the twenty-eight million dollars of outstanding obligations not funded by the Riddleberger bill.
The Literary Fund, which is still in existence, was established by an act passed by the General Assembly on 12 February 1811. Revenues derived from fines (except militia fines) and the sale of land escheated for unpaid taxes were deposited in the Literary Fund and the money was used to build schools and educated the state's poor children. The responsibility for keeping the accounts of the Literary Fund was shifted from the auditor to the second auditor when the latter office was created on 24 February 1823.
Martin Dawson of Albemarle County, left the balance of his real and personal estate to his executors for the establishment of three seminaries of learning, with proviso that if the seminaries should not be built, the estate should be used to constitute part of the Literary Fund. An act of the General Assembly, approved March 10, 1841, established the Dawson Fund under the direction of the president and directors of the Literary Fund. The funds were invested, and allotments were made to the county school commissioners. Albemarle County annually received 2/3 of the interest, and Nelson County received 1/3, in addition to the quotas allotted.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, ascertained and declared Virginia's share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and provided for the issuance of bonds and the payment of interest on them. These bonds were named for the sponsor of the enabling legislation, Harrison H. Riddleberger.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not funded under the provisions of an act entitled An act to ascertain and declare Virginia's equitable share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 24, 1886, authorized the formation of a board consisting of the Attorney-General, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Auditor of Public Accounts, Second Auditor, and Treasurer, to allow to tax-collecting officers losses and expenses incurred in collecting or attempting to enforce or settle taxes due the commonwealth. This board was known as the indemnifying board. Frank G. Ruffin, Second Auditor at the time, was president of the board.
An act of the General Assembly approved February 14, 1882, ascertained and declared Virginia's share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provide for the issuance of bonds and the payment of interest on them. These bonds were named for the sponsor of the enabling legislation, Harrison H. Riddleberger.
An act of the General Assembly approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not funded under the act of February 14, 1882, known as the Riddleberger bill. The commissioners of the sinking fund were empowered to create "listable" registered and coupon bonds to satisfy the debt.
The history of the second auditor's office began in 1823 when the office was created by the General Assembly as part of an act to improve the navigation of the James and Kanawha rivers. Under the act, the second auditor was given responsibility for the Fund for Internal Improvements and for acting as secretary to the Board of Public Works. He was also appointed clerk and accountant to the directors of the Literary Fund. An act passed in 1829 made him the superintendent of the fund, and he assumed the responsibilities formerly held by the president and directors. In 1835 an act authorized the commissioners of the newly created Sinking Fund to redeem the state's debt, and the second auditor was appointed a commissioner with the responsibility, together with the state treasurer, for keeping the accounts of this fund. In order for the treasurer to receive or disburse monies from any of these funds, he first had to obtain a warrant from the second auditor. The Constitution of 1851 removed the second auditor from the Board of Public Works, but he continued to be responsible for the financial records of the Fund for Internal Improvements.
Prior to the Civil War, the duties of the second auditor were fairly simple and straightforward, as were the duties of the treasurer. After the war, however, the devastation of the state's economy resulted in the creation of more numerous and complicated records concerning the redemption of the state debt. The office of the second auditor suffered from inadequate procedures for maintaining accurate records on the state's finances. Virginia's finances were in chaos, and the result was the embezzlement of some of the state's funds. The second auditor failed in his duty to keep his records up to date and to compare them for accuracy with those of the treasurer. By 1874, neither office had a complete or accurate account of the public debt, and between 1874 and 1877 major scandals were disclosed involving both offices and that of the sergeant at arms of the House of Delegates. Although a complete revision of the accounting methods used by both financial offices, especially the second auditor's, was called for, only minor changes were made.
In 1906 a legislative committee made periodic inspections of the finance offices. Finding that the situation in the second auditor's office remained almost as chaotic as it had been in 1874, the committee recommended that the office be abolished and its duties taken over by the first auditor. Although the committee's recommendations were not followed, its members continued to call for reform. Action was taken only after the election of Governor Harry F. Byrd, Sr., in 1926. Byrd hired a group of consultants from New York to study the finance offices, and the resulting report brought about a complete reorganization of state government in 1928. The offices of first and second auditor were abolished and replaced by a newly created office of comptroller. The second auditor's office closed its books on February 29, 1928.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 14, 1882, ascertained and declared Virginia's share of the debt created before and actually existing at the time of the partition of her territory and resources, and to provide for the issuance of bonds and the payment of interest on them. These bonds were named for the sponsor of the enabling legislation, Harrison H. Riddleberger.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not funded under the act of February 14, 1882, known as the Riddleberger bill. The commissioners of the sinking fund were empowered to create "listable" registered and coupon bonds to satisfy the debt.
These records were a result of the acts described: An act of the General Assembly, approved March 28, 1879, provided a plan of settlement of the public debt, giving the governor the authority to create registered and coupon bonds which were exempt from taxation. The bonds were divided into two classes: class I included all tax-receivable coupon bonds, and all registered bonds and fractional certificates convertible into tax-receivable coupon bonds, under the act approved March 30, 1871; class II included all bonds funded under the act of March 30, 1871, amended March 7, 1872, and also two-thirds of the face value on all unfunded bonds, including sterling bonds.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not funded under the act of February 14, 1882, known as the Riddleberger bill. The commissioners of the sinking fund were empowered to create "listable" registered and coupon bonds to satisfy the debt.
In 1779 Robert Bristoe of Prince William County was adjudged an enemy alien and his land was confiscated. During its session begun in July 1781, the General Assembly passed a resolution authorizing the commissioners of escheated property to receive income from the estate and to account for it annually.
On 2 February 1810, the General Assembly passed an act placing funds from escheats or confiscations in an account later designated the Literary Fund. On 6 February 1834, the General Assembly passed an act authorizing the president and directors of the Literary Fund to sell the Bristoe tract.
An act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1892, provided for the settlement of the public debt of Virginia not funded under the act of February 14, 1882, known as the Riddleberger bill. The commissioners of the sinking fund were empowered to created "listable" registered and coupon bonds to satisfy the debt.
An act of the General Assembly approved March 2, 1866, provided for funding the interest on the public debt by authorizing the investment of interest due on bonds issued prior to April 17, 1861, in registered state bonds bearing the same rate of interest as the principal of the bond, and payable at any time the owner may elect.
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Albemarle County (Va.)
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James River and Kanawha Canal
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Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
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James River and Kanawha Canal
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Albemarle County (Va.)
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Nelson County (Va.)
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Blue Ridge Railroad
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Covington and Ohio Railroad Company
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Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
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Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike (Va.)
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Finance, Public--Virginia
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Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
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West Virginia
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Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
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James River and Kanawha Canal
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James River and Kanawha Canal
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James River and Kanawha Canal
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Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike (Va.)
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Covington and Ohio Railroad
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James River and Kanawha Canal
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Prince William County (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Albemarle County (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Finance, Public--Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Blue Ridge Railroad (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia--Prince William County
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Stocks--Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Covington and Ohio Railroad Company
AssociatedPlace
Southwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Blue Ridge Railroad Company (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Stocks
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Southwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Nelson County (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
West Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Blue Ridge Railroad Company (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Northwestern Turnpike (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Albemarle County (Va.)
AssociatedPlace
James River and Kanawha Canal
AssociatedPlace
Virginia
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>