Tape number: V30

Name: Lantane Trice

Location: Walkerton, Virginia

Date of Birth: July 16, 1913

Date of Recording: 05/26/05

Recorded By: Grayson Mattingly & Melissa H. Phillips

Item	In Point	Category	Description
01	00/00	F	gave date and place of birth
02	01/00	SW, G	Importance of steamboats and what they did for the area, talks about steamboats on the Mattaponi - the Louise, Commodore Bartlett, Robert E. Lee, Elm city
03	5/05	SW	Tells story about Louise getting stuck in railroad draw bridge
04	6/45	SW	Wharfs located up an down the river, many farmers had their own wharfs, smaller steamers went up to Dunkerk(?)
05	8/30	SW	Describes the Louise, side wheeler - tells how she could maneuver in small areas
06	9/45	SW	Tells story about bull that got loose on steamboat at Saunders Wharf on Rappahannock River
07	11/30	SW	Story about how the Louise sunk and was saved
08	13/08	L	Describes how mail traveled overland by train, stage, cart and buggy
09	14/25	SW	Describes wharf at Walkerton, ware house, pickle factory, canning company
10	16/06	SW, G	Lists items that were canned at local cannery - English peas, tomatoes, sweetcorn, butter beans
11	17/00	G	Talks about how oysters were canned
12	18/00	G	Describes how oysters were packed
13	Segment 2
14	00/05	ST	Story about man that traveled to Baltimore and got into barrel of oysters
15	1/49	ST	Describes the one trip on the Louise he remembers - recalls man playing banjo and eating ice cream
16	3/33	L	Talks about cold winters and river freezing
17	4/47	H	Several Civil War stories about the area - hiding the ferry from the Yankees, Yankee getting shot in Walkerton
18	6/30	L	Talks about Kilmarnock in 1937. Recalls Bank of Lancaster, people that worked there, and stores that were there and the owners
19	18/00	L	tells us about Rapahannock Ferry
20	20/04	L	tells us about Lancaster Fair, the horse races
21	22/00		still shots of Louise and Commodore Bartlett