Richard Ligon, in his history of Barbadoes, where he resided from the year 1647 to 1650, about 24 years after his first settlement, writes, "that there were then fifty thousand souls on that island, besides Negroes; and that though the weather was very hot, yet not so scalding but that servants, both christians and slaves, laboured ten hours a day."

" [Footnote 1: Richard Ligon, History of Barbados (London, 1657).

[Footnote 29: Richard Ligon, History of Barbados (London, 1657).]

His Excellency Thomas W. Ligon, Governor of Maryland.

Lois Lignell & Betty Princehorn (A); 27Sep62; R301498. LIGON, ERNEST M. The psychology of the Christian personality.

Ernest M. Ligon (A); 30Oct62; R303670.

Lois Lignell & Betty Princehorn (A); 27Sep62; R301498. LIGON, ERNEST M. The psychology of the Christian personality.

Ernest M. Ligon (A); 30Oct62; R303670.

I was the other Day amusing myself with Ligon's Account of Barbadoes; and, in Answer to your well-wrought Tale, I will give you (as it dwells upon my Memory) out of that honest Traveller, in his fifty fifth page, the History of Inkle and Yarico.

By Richard Ligon, Gent.,' fol. 1673.