William Byrd's Flower Garden of 1684

Modern-day crocus garden, however, the bulb was traditional in colonial gardens

When William Byrd was touring Virginia during May of 1685,  he wrote a letter describing the flowers in his garden as being the seeds and roots from iris, crocus, tulip and anemone.  Source: Records of Henrico County, vol. 1677-92, p. 284.

Join this blog for more interesting information about the first patriots to Virginia whose sacrifices and actions led a path to the freedom which ultimately resulted in the American Dream.

Join this blog for more interesting information about the first patriots to Virginia whose sacrifices and actions led a path to the freedom which ultimately resulted in the American Dream.

Join Join Virginia Pioneers and read old wills on line. Easy

"Virginia Historical Videos"
"Find your Ancestors on Virginia Pioneers.net"
Follow us via Email

Enter your email address:


Delivered by FeedBurner

Do the Magic Centipede

click here for video

William Byrd's 1684 Flower Garden

anemones

When William Byrd was in Virginia he wrote a letter in May of 1684 describing the flowers in his garden as being the seeds and roots from iris, crocus, tulip and anemone.  Source: Records of Henrico County, vol. 1677-92, p. 284.

Join this blog for more interesting information about the first patriots to Virginia whose sacrifices and actions led a path to the freedom which ultimately resulted in the American Dream.

Join $30 to subscribe for 3 months to Virginia Pioneers and read old wills on line. Easy.

"Virginia Historical Videos"
"Find your Ancestors on Virginia Pioneers.net"
Follow us via Email

Enter your email address:


Delivered by FeedBurner