...utensils. They were nearly a fortnight on their journey. This adventure was the more remark• able, as many of this company were persons of figure, who...in England in honor, affluence, and delicacy, and entire strangers to fatigue and danger." * Hist. Conn., I, 64, 65. It is to be regretted that no one...

...people carried their packs, arms, and some utensils. They were nearly a fortnight on their journey. This adventure was the more remarkable, as many of...figure, who had lived in England in honor, affluence und delicacy, and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger. — TniinlndL's Colonial liccunfj. The...

...a great measure on the milk of their cows. The people carried their packs, arms, and some utensils. This adventure was the more remarkable as many of...delicacy, and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger. Richard Lyman, on this journey, suffered greatly in the loss of cattle. He was one of the original...

...journey. Tliis adventure was the more remarkable, as many of the company were persons of high standing, who had lived in England in honor, affluence and delicacy,...and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger." What would the venerable Hooker think now, were he to re-appear, and entering a car at Boston, to be...

...nearly a fortnight on their journey. Their adventure was the more remarkable, as many of this cooipany were persons of figure, who had lived in England in...and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger." — (TrumbulFs Hist. Conn, i, pp. 64, 65.) William Wadsworth removed to Hartford with Hooker's company,...

...more than a hundred miles through the trackless wilderness from Massachusetts, Trumbull says : Many were "persons of figure, who had lived in England in honor, affluence and delicacy." And John Porter, no doubt, was such a man ; for he not only held several offices, but his will, which has...

...magistrate is called." But we must know something of a people to whom such doctrines were preached—of a people capable of receiving and applying such truths....been called Newtown, was named Hartford. As Cover o o I o z tr ffl 1Z nor Haynes was born in the immediate vicinity of the English Hertford, he probably...

...generally carried their packs, arms, and some utensils. They were nearly a fortnight on their journey. This adventure was the more remarkable, as many of...delicacy, and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger. The famous Mr. Thomas Shepard, who, with his people, came into New-England the last summer, succeeded...

...more than a hundred miles through the trackless wilderness from Massachusetts, Trumbull says: Many were "persons of figure, who had lived in England in honor, affluence and delicacy." And John Porter, no doubt, was such a man ; for he not only held several offices, but his will, which has...

...generally carried their packs, arms and some utensils. They were nearly a fortnight on their journey. The adventure was the more remarkable as many of this...and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger." In the records of Hartford, John White appears as one of the original proprietors. His allotments of...