Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, Količina 1Essex Institute., 1859 |
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10th mo 1st mo 4th mo acres amounting appears Balch Barbadoes Benjamin boat borne ye Boston Browne Cape Anne Capt charter Church coast coin Colonists Colony commerce Company Court Danvers dated daugh daughter deceased died early Edward Eliz'h Elizabeth Endicott England Essex Institute father fish Gardner George Governor granted Hannah Hathorne haue Henry Hist Hollingworth Indians Inventory of estate Ipswich Island James John John Endicott John Lyford Joseph June ketches land Lyford Malays Marblehead March married Mary Mass Massachusetts mentions merchants Naumkeag old planters perhaps Philip English pinnace Plymouth probably Probate Puritans returned Richard River Robert Roger Conant Salem Sam'l Samuel Sarah says shallops shillings ship shore sloops Soosoo taken Thomas Thos tion town trade Trask vessels Virginia voyage West Indies widow wife William Winter Island witchcraft Woodbury ye xx
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 101 - Palfrey, employed by the adventurers, would stay at Naumkeag, and give timely notice thereof, he would provide a patent for them, and likewise send them whatever they should write for, either men or provisions, or goods wherewith to trade with the Indians.
Stran 98 - Name of the Council Established at Plymouth in the County of Devon, for the Planting, Ruling, Ordering and Governing of New England in America...
Stran 97 - And so God send the good ship to her desired port in safety. Amen, dated in London the day of September, 7679 George Churchey.
Stran 18 - Strict regulations were then established for the security and protection of the ship. In the absence of the captain, not more than two Malays were to be permitted on board at the same time; and no boats should be allowed to approach her in the night time upon any pretence whatever, without calling an officer.
Stran 145 - The dispute grew to be very hot, and high words passed between them, which might have ended in blows, if not in blood and slaughter, had not the prudence and moderation of Mr. Roger Conant, at that time there present, and Mr. Peirse's interposition, that lay just by with his ship, timely prevented.
Stran 21 - We had now time calmly to contemplate the scene through which we had just passed, with hearts, I trust, grateful to God for his kind protection and safe guidance in the midst of its perils. This was the part of their plan, otherwise well conceived, which was defective — they had taken no measures to prevent our escape from the shore...
Stran 29 - The ship, the first night after her capture, according to the testimony of these men, was a perfect pandemonium, and a Babel of the most discordant sounds. The ceaseless moaning of the surf upon the adjacent shore, the heavy peals of thunder, and sharp flashings of lightning directly over their heads, the sighing of the wind in wild discords through the rigging, like the wailings of woe from the manes of their murdered shipmates; and all this intermingled with the more earthly sounds of the squealing...
Stran 99 - England, Farewell, Babylon! Farewell, Rome ! but we will say, Farewell, dear England ! Farewell the Church of God in England, and all the Christian friends there ! We do not go to New England as Separatists from the Church of England; though we cannot but separate from the corruptions in it. But we go to practise the positive part of Church reformation, and propagate the Gospel in America!
Stran 28 - The Malays believing him dead, took no heed of him, but traveled up and down over his body the whole night. Upon attempting to pass over the boat, after being foiled in his endeavor to reach the ship's decks, a native made a pass at his head with his 'parrung...
Stran 27 - Since further progress towards Annalaboo appeared impossible, they resolved to retrace their steps, endeavor to pass Qualah Battoo in the night without being discovered and reach the hospitable residence of Po Adam, at Pulo Kio. They accordingly took up their line of march towards that place, and reached, as they supposed, the neighborhood of Cape Felix by the morning, when they again retreated to the jungle, where they lay concealed another day, being Wednesday, the day of the recapture of the ship,...