As this path comes out on the brow of the hill, near a white fence, is a stone to Elizabeth Savery, 1831:— Remember me as you pass by, As you are now, so once was I; As I am now, so you will be, Therefore prepare to follow me. On the path by the fence in the rear of the hill:— The father and the children dead, We hope to Heaven their souls have fled. The widow now alone is left, Of all her family bereft. May she now put her trust in God, To heal the wound made by His rod. On a stone raised to the memory of a child:— He listened for a while to hear Our mortal griefs; then turned his ear To angel harps and songs, and cried To join their notes celestial, sigh’d and died. [Illustration: GRAVE OF NATHANIEL GOODWIN.] A little from the path up Burial Hill to the left, just below the tall Cushman monument, a marble tablet designates the spot where the fort of the little colony was situated, quite a portion of its outline still being distinct, particularly at the easterly corner. We can see at once with what sagacity the site was chosen, undoubtedly by Standish. It commanded Leyden Street, and the approaches from the brook over which the Indians came. [Illustration: THE OLD FORT AND FIRST MEETING HOUSE, 1621.] Standing here, we have a view of the southern part of the town. The blue heights of Manomet Hills shut in the horizon. Beyond them lies the little hamlet of South Plymouth, a rural village with summer hotels, the Ardmore Inn and Idlewild hotels of considerable celebrity, especially among sportsmen, to which the very spacious and beautiful Mayflower Inn has been added in 1917. On this side is the village of Chiltonville, with its churches and factories. Far down to the shore, near the head of the Beach, is the Hotel Pilgrim. Just south of the hotel are the beautiful level lawns and attractive cozy club-house of the Plymouth Country Club, the golf links being situated on the opposite side of Warren avenue, running over high, clear, breezy fields and commanding a splendid view of ocean and of land. Near lies the southerly portion of the main part of the town, divided by the brook. Across the stream, or pond, just beyond Main Street extension with its bridge built in 1907-8, is the public common, laid out very early as a “Training Green,” the name it bears today. It is an attractive square surrounded with large elm trees, and in its centre stands the monument erected in 1869 to the memory of the Soldiers and Sailors of Plymouth, who gave their lives for the country in the Civil War. Before the Pilgrims came the Green was an Indian cornfield. [Illustration: MANOMET BLUFFS.] Watson’s Hill [Illustration: Illustrated capital]