but that was subsequent -- news of jamestown finally read to the relocation of the capital from jamestown to waynesburg in -- to williamsburg. nathaniel bacon fell ill and died in the gloucester area in 1676 before the british were able to suppress the movement in january of 1677. bacon was a newcomer to virginia. he was wealthy but it was a new,. he was not considered part of that elite 200. so they were also newcomers who had come this way and for an indentured servants who were trying to establish their own way along the western front of what -- and so bacon's able to gather a lot of support. in 1676 he is noted as having anywhere between 1200 and 2500 men in support of his cause. so he led the largest uprising to date against the governor. moving forward, the landed gentry is concerned that there would be similar uprisings. so in a preventive measure, they start to separate servants quarters based on race, either identifying them as europeans or african. and some historians have at your beaded bacon's rebellion as -- have atrtributed bacon's rebellion as the cause of race-based slaver

that led to the relocation of the capital from jamestown to williamsburg in 1699. nathaniel bacon felt ill in the fall of 1676 before the british were able to suppress the movement in 1677. bacon was a newcomer to virginia. he was wealthy but a newcomer. he was not considered part of the elite 200. there were also newcomers who had come this way and former indentured servants trying to establish their own way along the western front. bacon was able to gather a lot of support. in 1676, he is noted as having between 1200 and 2500 men in support of his cause. he led the largest uprising to date against the governor. moving forward, the landed gentry is concerned there would be similar uprisings. in a preventative measure, they start to separate servants quarters based on race. either identifying them as european or african. some historians have attributed bacon's rebellion as the cause for the encouragement of race-based slavery. the room we are in now has been based from the 1711 inventory from arthur allen ii after he passed. probate inventory notes all the pieces o

there was not cannibalism as there was at jamestown. there were people who were literally starving at times as they tried to develop crops the bull tongue plow, for example did not exist in brazil. they were trying to make their own. trying to clear fields for crops and so forth. a lot of the time their land grants were in very remote places. even if you successfully grew something it was very difficult to get it to a place where he could be taken by rail to rio de janeiro to be in a market, the roads were really bad. they are still really bad in the world brazil. a lot of the time their land grants were in very remote the next thing i'm going to do is read a brief description from a typical confederado. this is a person who visited a confederate -- who visited a confederado. he was a civil war veteran from tennessee. these were the living circumstances of this veteran in brazil, trying to make a go of it as a farmer. "the farmer's home was in a large clearing in the forest. at the base of a plateau that is some hundred feet above the r

sailor's creek, it was decided to turn off the main wagon train on a more northerly road known as jamestown road. that is where general jordan second port with turn off with the main wagon train. and you they would prefer that to the battlefield, and would lose 1500 men, 200 wagon, three artillery piece is, seven ambulance, 13 battle flag recaptured by the union is under general humphreys that would attack them there. the next morning what would have it night is the battle of the confederate forces who retreated from that site, they would have to high bridge and would actually cross over the valley of the appomattox river on the bridge. at that time the railroad bridge at siding on either side, like sidewalks. the infantry crossed over it. i love they had a lower wagon bridge. it would be that piece that once the confederate got across our bridge they would put to fire the western edge of it and burn it. most of the photographs to see if you can see after they had reconstruction -- reconstructive deception of the war. they tried to burn the black and bridge below but the union versus caps o

nbc 10 on jamestown avenue in roxboro as people had to scrape off those sidewalks. >> folks in newcastlew and ice today. nbc 10 on clinton street where the warmer temperature helped melt when was left on the sidewalks. >> a live look at boat house row. skullers hope a brief bout of warmer temperatures will help melt some of the ice on the schuylkill river. sheena parveen is here with more. >> sheena whatever melted today will refreeze tonight? >> yes, that's right. whatever has melted today with all the sunshine and temperatures above freezing, that is going to refreeze tonight so we're looking at more icy spots later on this evening, but we also have a first alert weather day for tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. so after the refreezing that's going to happen tonight with icy spots around we have more ice that will move in tomorrow. some areas will see snow first and then changing over to quite a bit of sleet still causing icy spots on the roads. this will be impacting the evening commute tomorrow so keep that in mind before you head out. currently we're all above freezing exempt f

host: gary in jamestown maryland. david in brooklyn, new york, our line for democrats. thanks for getting up this morning on "washington journal." caller: unlike the last gentlemen, i don't see the concert -- i am like the last gentlemen, i don't see the concern. it wouldn't exist anymore. i don't know what is going on. israel has lots of nuclear bombs, too. they fire one at israel, the same thing would happen. iran would be obliterated. that's my thought. we should be more, you know negotiations, if they do on the ground whatever, they decide to use it, we have got to do what we have to do. host: david, on that to terrence issue -- deterrence issue you brought up, the issue recently in "foreign policy" magazine. "on the one incomes and some national security experts argue that a nuclear iran would be contained by nuclear forces -- the united states and israel -- poised to deliver death blows within minutes of our first strike. in other words, any nuclear action by iran would be suicidal. on the other hand, many observers worry that a nuclear iran could take a role to a

. >> host: the last call for professor chemerinsky comes from michael in jamestown north carolina.michael you are on booktv. >> caller: thank you. my questions about the principle of stare decisis. as you know in 1979 the supreme court and the smith bee maryland case gave a decision i think it goes in public places where person has no reasonable expectation of privacy. .. >> >> as they turn over that information into the nsa. i a agree with the premise of the question. >> host: the case against a supreme court the most recent book and has been our guest at the campus of the university ever so of. coming up one more panel today this is "the nation" magazine contributors after words to a yes for the call-in program you're watching live coverage of the tucson a book festival on booktv. [inaudible conversations] >> please a and gentlemen will come to "the nation" magazine 150th birthday party. [applause] we are here at the tucson festival box with c-span booktv we have folks across america looking bad we are delighted to have them join us. [applause] my name is john and i write about p

. >> host: the last call for professor chemerinsky comes from michael in jamestown north carolina.ichael you are on booktv. >> caller: thank you. my questions about the principle of stare decisis. as you know in 1979 the supreme court and the smith bee maryland case gave a decision i think it goes in public places where person has no reasonable expectation of privacy. .. >> >> as they turn over that information into the nsa. i a agree with the premise of the question. >> host: the case against a supreme court the most recent book and has been our guest at the campus of the university ever so of. coming up one more panel today this is "the nation" magazine contributors after words to a yes for the call-in program you're watching live coverage of the tucson a book festival on booktv. [inaudible conversations] >> please a and gentlemen will come to "the nation" magazine 150th birthday party. [applause] we are here at the tucson festival box with c-span booktv we have folks across america looking bad we are delighted to have them join us. [applause] my name is john and i write about po