On page 175, Mr. Nicklin continues his article, correcting, confirming and amplifying the former sketch. Using these two numbers as a nucleus, I am sending you some additional information dealing with other branches of the same family, especially with the descendants of Beheathland3 Bernard by her first husband, Major Francis Dade, Sr. This is data which I have collected from the original records of Stafford, Westmoreland, Old Rappahannock and King George Counties, and from family papers of Mrs. Lucy Ashton (Burton) Lewis, of Gulfport, Mississippi, who is a descendant in several lines from Major Francis Dade. Most of the birth, death and marriage dates were acquired from the St. Paul's Parish Register of Stafford and King George Counties, of which the Reverend David Stuart was pastor from 1722 until 1749, and whose children and grandchildren have, in several instances, married into this family. Robert' Beheathland, Gentleman, came on the first of the three ships that landed at Jamestown, Virginia, 1607. (The Sarah Constant, The Goodspeed and The Discovery.) After accompanying Smith on expeditions to negotiate with or to fight Indians, we see him ever afterwards referred to as Robert Beheathland. There seems to be good evidence that he married Mary Nicholson. (William and Mary Quarterly, v. 9, 2d series, p. 60; Va. M., v. 11, p. 363.) Mary2 Beheathland, his daughter, married Captain Thomasl Bernard an early settler in Warwick County, Burgess for Stanley Hundred, 1632; Burgess for Warwick River, 1641-2; 1644-45. In Greer's Early Virginia Immigrants we find also a Thomas Bernard, Charles City County, 1638, by John George. Their daughter, Beheathland3 Bernard, born , d. 1720, married firstly Major' Francis Dade, Sr., she married secondly, in 1664, Major Andrew Gilson, by whom she had, Issue. (1.) Thomas4 Gilson, m. Elizabeth , who survived him. (2.) Beheathland4 Gilson, (1666-1693), m. Nehemiah Storke, (d. 1693).