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  2. Virginia Dare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Dare

    Virginia Dare's name has also been used to sell a number of products. Virginia Dare was the name of the first commercial wine to sell after the repeal of Prohibition in 1933. [29] The Virginia Dare Extract Company, a maker of vanilla products, sells its products with a symbol of Virginia as a fresh-faced, blonde girl wearing a white ruffled mob ...

  3. Ananias Dare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ananias_Dare

    Ananias Dare (c. 1560 – 1587, legal death) was a colonist of the Roanoke Colony of 1587. He was the husband of Eleanor White , whom he married at St Bride's Church [ 1 ] in London, and the father of Virginia Dare , the first English child born in America.

  4. Eleanor Dare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_Dare

    Eleanor Dare (née White; c. 1568 – disappeared 1587) of Westminster, London, England, was a member of the Roanoke Colony and the daughter of John White, the colony's governor. While little is known about her life, more is known about her than most of the sixteen other women who left England in 1587 as part of the Roanoke expedition.

  5. History of Virginia on stamps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Virginia_on_stamps

    Virginia landmarks in Northern Virginia commemorated on stamps include Mount Vernon, home of George Washington and his neighbor George Mason at Gunston Hall. Mount Vernon, George Washington's home, was the background vignette for the 1-cent Army commemorative stamp issued December 15, 1936.

  6. Alone with a killer in the Montana wilderness - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/alone-killer-montana-wilderness...

    That night, family friends who knew the marshy, heavily wooded area well, headed out to also look for Danni. They found her body in the muddy undergrowth, far back from the walking path.

  7. Roanoke Colony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roanoke_Colony

    Re-creation of the tree inscribed with "CRO", from a production of The Lost Colony. The popularity of the Lost Colony and Virginia Dare in the 19th and early 20th centuries coincided with American controversies about rising numbers of Catholic and non-British immigrants, as well as the treatment of African Americans and Native Americans. [231]