Young Rolfe, her only offspring was left at Plymouth, England, under the care of Sir Lewis Steukley, who undertook to direct his education--his tender years making it inexpedient to remove him to Virginia. As that gentleman was soon after completely beggared and disgraced by the part which he took in the proceedings against Sir Walter Raleigh, the tuition of Rolfe passed into the hands of his uncle, Henry Rolfe of London. He became in after years a man of eminence and fortune in Virginia, and inherited a considerable tract of land which had belonged to Powhatan. At his death he left an only daughter, who was married to Col. Robert Bolling. By him she had an only son, who was father to Col. John Bolling, (well known to many now living;) and several daughters married to Col. Richard Randolph, Col. John Fleming, Dr. William Gay, Mr. Thomas Eldridge and Mr. James Murray. This genealogy is taken from Stith; and he shows with sufficient minuteness, that this remnant of the imperial family of Virginia, which long survived in a single person, had branched out into a very numerous progeny, even as early as 1747. The Hon. John Randolph of Roanoke is, if we mistake not, a lineal descendant of the princess in the sixth degree. CHAPTER IV. Sequel of the history of Opechancanough--Renewal, by him and Opitchipan, of the treaty of peace--Finesse by which he extended his dominion over the Chickahominies--Preparations for War--Causes of it--Profound dissimulation under which his hostility was concealed--Indian custom of making Conjurers--Manoeuvres against the English interest--The great massacre of 1622; circumstances and consequences of it--Particular occasion which led to it--Character and death of Nemattanow--Details of the war subsequent to the massacre--Truce broken by the English--New exertions of Opechancanough--Battle of Pamunkey--Peace of 1632--Massacre of 1641--Capture of Opechancanough by the English--His death and character.