[11] _American State Papers_, _Public Lands_, Volume 1, (Gales and Seaton), 106, 110. A letter from John Rice Jones on file in the Interior Department, dated January 18, 1800, states that Dodge and his wife were both dead. [12] Letter from Henry L. Caldwell to Louise M. Dalton, Missouri Historical Society, dated December 4, 1906. Mr. Caldwell died April 11, 1907, a very old man. Miss Dalton was secretary of the Missouri Historical Society and died in June of the same year. [13] A little information is obtained from the Ste. Genevieve records, now in possession of the Missouri Historical Society, and a letter of John Rice Jones now on file in the Interior Department at Washington. The Jones letter is dated January 18, 1800, and in it he says that John Dodge was married somewhere in Virginia and that both Dodge and his wife are dead. From the other records it appears that the wife's name was Ann. [14] Wood was a Revolutionary soldier and officer of considerable importance, and was elected Governor of Virginia, serving from December 1, 1796, till December 1, 1799. He died July 16, 1813. _American Archives_, 4th Series, Volume 4, 110-115. See also same series, Volume 2, 1209, 1240. Wood's _Journal_ is in _The Revolution on the Upper Ohio_, page 34. _Old Westmoreland_, 18. _American Archives_, 4th Series, Volume 3, 1542. INDEX Antanya, Michael, assists Dodge, 15. Beaver Creek (Bever Criek), 9. Blair, Archibald, 23. Boston, visited by Dodge, 7, 15; Dodge meets General Gage there, 56. Boyle, Philip, letter to, 15. Butler, Mr., aids Dodge in inducing Indians to make treaty, 31. Caldwell, Henry L., grandson of Israel Dodge, 14. Canada, Dodge proposes to invade, 8. Carleton, Sir Guy, Governor in Chief of Michigan Territory, 19; Mr. Jones reads letter from, 55. Carlisle (Pennsylvania), Israel Dodge marries Ann Hunter at, 14. Clark, Gen. George Rogers, of Virginia, captures Lieut.-Gov. Hamilton, 13; takes possession of the Western Illinois country, 17; letters to Congress considered by board, 19. Clark, Mr., Dodge's letter to Congress referred to, 19. Congress, Dodge visits, 7, 56; writes letter to, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; reports adversely to suggestions in letter, 13; Dodge writes second letter to, 17, 18; Committee of, report on the John Dodge report, 19; Commissioners of, treat with Indians, 32; Dodge informs, of council with Indians at Sandusky, 32. Congressional Board, the, reports on letters of Colonel Clark and others relating to Hamilton, Dejean and Lamothe, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23; recommends punishment to be inflicted upon these prisoners, 23. Connecticut, birthplace of Dodge 15; Dodge leaves, 29. Continental talk, 32, 33.