The Pilgrim fathers of New England : $b a historyMartyn, W. Carlos (William Carlos)
History
The Pilgrim fathers of New England : $b a history
Martyn, W. Carlos (William Carlos)
Massachusetts -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775; Pilgrims (New Plymouth Colony)
[136] Bradford, Elliot, Bancroft.
[137] Longfellow’s Courtship of Miles Standish.
[138] Journal of the Pilgrims.
[139] Ibid.
[140] Journal of the Pilgrims.
[141] Ibid.
[142] Elliot, vol. 1, p. 61.
[143] Bancroft.
[144] Bradford, Winslow.
[145] Ibid. Young, Elliot, Bancroft.
[146] Elliot, vol. 1, pp. 62, 63.
[147] Ibid. Bradford, Young.
[148] Bancroft, vol. 1, p. 312.
[149] According to the new style of reckoning time, it was the 22d of
December, now kept as “Forefathers’ Day.”
[150] Bradford, Winslow.
[151] Ibid., Elliot, Bancroft.
[152] Fort Hill, now Burial Hill.
[153] Elliot, vol. 1, p. 66.
[154] Now called Leyden-street.
[155] Elliot, Bradford, Young’s Chronicles.
[156] Journal of the Pilgrims.
[157] Ibid., Bancroft.
[158] One of these was Clarke’s Island; the other was probably
Saquish Peninsula.
[159] Young’s Chronicles. Journal of the Pilgrims.
[160] Cotton Mather, Magnalia, vol. 1, p. 51.
[161] Ibid., Elliot, Felt.
[162] Elliot, p. 67.
[163] Ibid. Journal of the Pilgrims. Young, Bradford.
[164] Longfellow’s Miles Standish, p. 11.
[165] Bancroft, vol. 1, p. 310.
[166] Bancroft, vol. 1, p. 308.
[167]
“Exiguam sedem sacris, litusque rogamus
Innocuum, et cunctis undamque; auramque; patentem.”
Cotton Mather, Magnalia, vol. 1, p. 52.
[168] Bancroft, Banvard, Elliot, Felt.
[169] Journal of the Pilgrims.
[170] Young’s Chron. of the Pilg’s. Pilgrims’ Jour.
[171] Ibid.
[172] Bradford, Young, Pilgrims’ Journal.
[173] Ibid.
[174] Bradford, Young.
[175] Ibid. Pilgrims’ Journal.
[176] Ibid.
[177] Pilgrims’ Journal.
[178] Elliot, vol. 1, p. 71.
[179] Pilgrims’ Journal.
[180] Bradford, Young.
[181] Ibid. Banvard.
[182] Bancroft, Elliot, Banvard.
[183] Bradford, Pilgrims’ Journal.
“On the 22d of March, the first interview took place between the
Pilgrims and the Indians, with their great chief Massasoit, Squanto
acting as interpreter. This was conducted becomingly on both sides,
and according to the manner of the time. After Gov. Carver had drunk
some ‘strong water’—rum—to the sachem, Massasoit ‘drunk a great
draught that made him sweat all the while after.’ The result of the
conference was an alliance, offensive and defensive, between the
governor and the chief, applauded by the followers of both, and
Massasoit was received as an ally of the dread King James.” Elliot,
vol. 1, p. 72.
[184] Young’s Chronicles, Pilgrims’ Journal.
[185] Bancroft, p. 317.
[186] Pilgrims’ Journal, p. 58.
[187] Elliot, p. 73.
[188] Bancroft, Pilgrims’ Journal.
[189] Ibid.
[190] Ibid.
[191] Pilgrims’ Journal.
[192] Banvard.
[193] Elliot, p. 74.
[194] Bradford’s Journal.
[195] Holmes’ Annals, Thatcher’s Plymouth, p. 37.
[196] Bradford, Hist. Plymouth Plantation, p. 101.
[197] Ibid.
[198] Holmes, Thatcher, Elliot, etc.
[199] Elliot, p. 75.
[200] Sigourney.
[201] Elliot, ut antea.
[202] Bradford, Young, Thatcher.
[203] Pilgrims’ Journal. Winslow.
[204] Ibid.
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