Guide to Historic Plymouth: Localities and Objects of InterestBurbank, A. S. (Alfred Stevens)
History
Guide to Historic Plymouth: Localities and Objects of Interest
Burbank, A. S. (Alfred Stevens)
Plymouth (Mass.) -- Guidebooks
Plymouth Rock.
The Canopy over the Rock.
The Canopy and Harbor from Cole’s Hill.
The Canopy and Cole’s Hill, first burial-place of the Pilgrims.
Plymouth Harbor as seen from Cole’s Hill.
Leyden Street, first street in New England.
Site of the Common House, Leyden Street, first house erected by the
Pilgrims.
Leyden Street in 1622, showing first or Common House, Gov. Bradford’s
House, and the buildings assigned to Brown, Goodman, Brewster,
Billington, Allerton, Cooke, and Winslow.
Town Square, showing Church of the First Parish; Town House, formerly
the Old Colonial Court House, built in 1749; site of Gov.
Bradford’s House.
Old Burial Hill, Entrance.
Site of the Watch Tower, Burial Hill, erected in 1643. View also shows
the lot of Rev. Adoniram Judson the celebrated missionary to
Burmah.
Site of the Old Fort, Burial Hill, built in 1621 as a defense against
the Indians, and also used as a place of worship.
The Old Fort and First Meeting-house, 1621.
Gov. Bradford’s Monument, Burial Hill, showing also the graves of his
family.
Grave of Edward Gray, 1681.
Grave of John Howland, 1672.
Grave of Thomas Clarke. 1697.
Cushman Monument.
Grave of Elder Thomas Cushman.
Grave of Dr. Francis LeBaron, “The Nameless Nobleman.”
Pilgrim Hall.
Interior of Pilgrim Hall, showing Charles Lucy’s famous painting of
the Departure from Delft Haven, also smaller pictures and
relics.
[Illustration: Chair and spinning wheel]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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