Day book, 1895-1903.

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Day book, 1895-1903.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122608587

These records contain a volume recording information regarding the payment of services directed toward the maintenance of the Capitol, State Library, and Executive Mansion. In columns are recorded the date of a particular payment, the identity of the person or business concern paid, the services being paid for, and the fund from which money was taken for that payment. The three funds were C.C. (Civil Contingent); R. L. D. [sic] (Register, Land Office); and J. [sic], F., and G. (Ice, Fuel, and Gas).

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Library of Virginia

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SNAC Resource ID: 6786965

Library of Virginia

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Virginia. Land Office. Register.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64c3s7n (corporateBody)

The act that established the Land Office in 1779, provided for a Register to be at the head, who would be "appointed from time to time, by joint ballot of both houses of assembly...." It was the responsibility of the Register to carry out the very carefully structured legislation which provided the procedure for obtaining waste and unappropriated lands. So thorough was the system that no major change in Virginia's method of distribution of virgin land was made until the mid-20th cen...

Virginia. Land Office

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hf1mn9 (corporateBody)

After the conclusion of the French and Indian War, the British government issued a proclamation designed to prevent clashes between the settlers and Indians. This proclamation of 1763 forbid settlement west of the Alleghany mountains. From the description of List of complete military warrants under the Proclamation of 1763 from the Virginia Land Office,. (Library of Virginia). WorldCat record id: 318646134 The act which established the Land Office passed the General Assembly...

Virginia. Superintendent of Public Buildings.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62p39vd (corporateBody)

Virginia state library

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65x62cq (corporateBody)

For many years, the Library of Virginia had no definitive home. Valuable early records were kept at Jamestown as early as 1676 and were then moved to the College of William and Mary for a brief period at the century's end. By 1780, extant records were moved to the Capitol in Richmond. Coincidentally, in 1779, the Virginia General Assembly was presented among its legislation, "A Bill for Establishing a Public Library" drawn up by Thomas Jefferson. The Bill provided for 20...