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| − | | "'''[[Oration Pronounced at the Funeral of George Wythe]]'''" is a transcription of the oration delivered by William Munford, Wythe's friend and former student, at Wythe's state funeral in the Capitol building in Richmond, Virginia, on June 11th, 1806. It originally appeared in the ''Richmond Enquirer'' on July 13, 1806 and was subsequently republished in several newspapers including the ''Raleigh Register and North-Carolina State Gazette''. | + | | [[File:RichmondEnquirer13June1806p1.jpg|left|100px]] |
| + | "'''[[Oration Pronounced at the Funeral of George Wythe]]'''" is a transcription of the oration delivered by William Munford, Wythe's friend and former student, at Wythe's state funeral in the Capitol building in Richmond, Virginia, on June 11th, 1806. It originally appeared in the ''Richmond Enquirer'' on July 13, 1806 and was subsequently republished in several newspapers including the ''Raleigh Register and North-Carolina State Gazette''. | ||
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Revision as of 13:55, 18 March 2013
The George Wythe Encyclopedia
George Wythe's bookplate from vol. 7 of The Reports of Sir Edward Coke, Kt., Special Collections, Earl Gregg Swem Library, College of William and Mary
More about known surviving Wythe volumes.
Welcome to the George Wythe Encyclopedia, a project of The Wolf Law Library at the College of William & Mary. The purpose of the encyclopedia is to provide a single source for information relating to George Wythe, first professor of law in America and signer of the Declaration of Independence. Entries highlight Wythe's career as Professor of Law and Police at William & Mary and provide background information for the George Wythe Collection, The Wolf Law Library's ongoing re-creation of Wythe's Library.
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 "Oration Pronounced at the Funeral of George Wythe" is a transcription of the oration delivered by William Munford, Wythe's friend and former student, at Wythe's state funeral in the Capitol building in Richmond, Virginia, on June 11th, 1806. It originally appeared in the Richmond Enquirer on July 13, 1806 and was subsequently republished in several newspapers including the Raleigh Register and North-Carolina State Gazette. |
