[117:A] Sir Thomas Dale, at one haul with a seine, had caught five thousand fish, three hundred of which were as large as cod, and the smallest of the others a kind of salmon-trout, two feet long. He durst not adventure on the main school, for fear it would destroy his nets. [120:A] Court and Times of James the First, i. 388. [120:B] Letter of John Chamberlain to Sir Dudley Carleton, dated at London, March, 1617, in Court and Times of James the First, ii. 3. [121:A] Letter of C. W. Martin, Leeds Castle, England, to Conway Robinson, Esq., in Va. Hist. Reg, ii. 187. [121:B] Stith, 136 and 285. [122:A] Smith, ii. 31; Beverley, B. i. 27. [122:B] Stith, 144; Beverley, B. i. 34. [122:C] Of Farmingdale, or Farmingdell, John Randolph of Roanoke said, in a letter dated 1832: "But the true name is Kippax, called after the village of Kippax and Kippax Park, adjacent thereto, the seat of my maternal ancestors, the Blands, of the West Riding of York." Bland, of Kippax, County York, anciently seated at Bland's Gill, in that county, was raised to the degree of baronet in 1642. The present representative (1854) is Thomas Davison Bland, of Kippax Park, Esq. Gill signifies dell or valley. [123:A] Inscription of date on Smith's likeness, prefixed to his history; Stith, 55, 127. CHAPTER IX. 1617-1618. Argall, Governor--Condition of Jamestown--Death of Lord Delaware--Name of Delaware River--Argall's Martial Law-- Brewster's Case--Argall leaves Virginia--His Character-- Powhatan's Death--His Name, Personal Appearance, Dominions, Manner of Life, Character--Succeeded by Opitchapan.