The Mayflower

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The Mayflower Page 43

by Rebecca Fraser


  Ranlet, Philip, Enemies of the Bay Colony: Puritan Massachusetts and its Foes (University Press of America, 2006)

  Ravenhill, W. W., Records of the Rising in the West (1655) (H. F. & E. Bull, 1875)

  Richards, Lysander Salmon, History of Marshfield (Memorial Press, 1901)

  Richter, Daniel K., Facing East from Indian Country: A Native History of Early America (Harvard University Press, 2003); Before the Revolution: America’s Ancient Pasts (Belknap Press, 2013)

  Russell, Howard S., Indian New England before the Mayflower (University Press of New England, 1980)

  Rutman, Darrett B., Husbandmen of Plymouth: Farms and Villages in the Old Colony, 1620–1692 (Beacon Press for Plimoth Plantation, 1967)

  Salisbury, Neal, Manitou and Providence: Indians, Europeans, and the Making of New England, 1500–1643 (OUP, 1982)

  Salmon, Marylynn, Women and the Law of Property in Early America (University of North Carolina Press, 1989)

  Schiff, Stacy, The Witches: Salem, 1692 (Little, Brown, 2015)

  Schultz, Eric B. and Tougias, Michael J., King Philip’s War (The Countryman Press, 1999)

  Sherwood, Mary B., Pilgrim: A Biography of William Brewster (Great Oak Press of Virginia, 1982)

  Showalter, Elaine, A Jury of Her Peers: American Women Writers from Anne Bradstreet to Annie Proulx (Virago, 2009)

  Sibley, John Langdon, Biographical Sketches of Graduates of Harvard University, in Cambridge Massachusetts, 3 vols. (Massachusetts Historical Society, 1873)

  Silverman, Kenneth, The Life and Times of Cotton Mather (Harper & Row, 1984)

  Sprunger, Keith L., Trumpets from the Tower: English Puritan Printing in the Netherlands, 1600–1640 (E. J. Brill, 1994)

  Starkey, Marion L., The Devil in Massachusetts: A Modern Enquiry into the Salem Witch Trials (Alfred A. Knopf, 1949)

  Steele, Ian K., Warpaths: Invasions of North America (OUP, 1995)

  Sterry-Cooper, William, Edward Winslow (Reliance Printing Works, 1953)

  Stout, Harry S., The New England Soul: Preaching and Religious Culture in Colonial New England (OUP, 1986)

  Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, Plymouth Colony: Its History & People 1620–1691 (Ancestry Publishing, 1986)

  Temin, Peter (ed.), Engines of Enterprise: An Economic History of New England (Harvard University Press, 2002)

  Thacher, James, History of the Town of Plymouth (1835) (Higginson Book Co., 1991)

  Thompson, Roger, Mobility and Migration: East Anglian Founders of New England, 1629–1640 (University of Massachusetts Press, 2009)

  Tinniswood, Adrian, The Rainborowes (Jonathan Cape, 2013)

  Trigger, Brice G. (ed.), Handbook of the North American Indians, Volume 15 (‘Northeast’) (Smithsonian Institution Press, 1978)

  Trumbull, Benjamin, A Complete History of Connecticut, Civil and Ecclesiastical, From the Emigration of its First Planters, From England, in the Year 1630, to the Year 1764; and to the Close of the Indian Wars (H. D. Utley, 1898)

  Ulrich, Laurel Thatcher, Good Wives: Image and Reality in the Lives of Women in Northern New England, 1650–1750 (Knopf, 1982)

  Vaughan, Alden T., The New England Frontier (Little, Brown, 1965)

  Vickers, Daniel, Farmers and Fishermen: Two Centuries of Work in Essex County, Massachusetts 1630–1850 (University of North Carolina Press, 1994)

  Waselkov, Gregory A., Wood, Peter H. and Hatley, Tom, Powhatan’s Mantle: Indians in the Colonial Southeast (University of Nebraska Press, 2006)

  Woodward, Walter W., Prospero’s America: John Winthrop, Jr., Alchemy, and the Creation of New England Culture, 1606–1676 (University of North Carolina Press, 2010)

  Wolkins, George C., ‘Edward Winslow, Scholar and Printer’, Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, 60 (1950)

  Zelner, Kyle F., A Rabble in Arms: Massachusetts Towns and Militiamen during King Philip’s War (New York University Press, 2010)

  Index

  The index that appeared in the print version of this title does not match the pages in your e-book. Please use the search function on your e-reading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

  Abenaki people

  Adventurers see Merchant Adventurers

  Ahaz, Charles (alias Paupmumit)

  Alden, John

  Alden, John (junior)

  Alderman (Sakonnet Indian)

  Alexander (alias Wamsutta, son of Massasoit)

  Algonquian Bible

  Algonquian language

  Algonquian peoples

  Allerton, Isaac

  Allerton, Mary

  Altham, Emmanuel

  Ames, William

  Andrewes, Thomas

  Andros, Sir Edmund

  Anglo-Dutch wars: First Dutch war (1652–54); Second Dutch War (1665–67)

  Annawon (Wampanoag commander)

  Anne (ship)

  Anne of Denmark, wife of James I

  Antinomians

  Aquidneck, Rhode Island

  Arbella (ship)

  Arminians

  Arnold, Freelove

  Arnold, Samuel Green

  Ashley, Edward

  Ashmolean Museum, Oxford

  Atherton, Humphrey

  Atherton Company

  Awashonks (Squaw Sachem of the Sakonnets)

  Aylmer, Professor G. E.

  Bacon, Francis

  Baker, Mercy

  Bancroft, George

  Bangs, Jeremy

  Barbados

  Barnstable, Plymouth Colony (now Massachusetts)

  Barrow, Henry

  Bartlett, Robert

  Batchelor, John

  Baxter, Richard

  Beale, John

  beaver, and the fur trade

  Bellamy, John

  Bellingham, Penelope (née Pelham)

  Bellingham, Richard, Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony: character; death; defiance of Charles II; patentee of the Massachusetts Bay charter; helps Goodricke nieces after the Restoration; marries Penelope Pelham; and religious tolerance

  Bellingham, Samuel

  Bermuda

  Billington, John

  Billington family

  Bishop, Bridget

  Bishops’ Wars (England and Scotland)

  Block Island

  Blossom, Thomas

  Bodin, Jean, Six Books of the Republic

  Bossevile, Godfrey

  Bossevile, Margaret

  Boston, Massachusetts: and Anne Hutchinson; becomes main port of New England; established by Massachusetts Bay colonists; General Court; King’s Chapel Burial Ground, Boston; prosperity of

  Boston harbour

  Bourne, Nicholas

  Boyer, Paul

  Bradford, Dorothy

  Bradford, William: ‘as one small candle may light a thousand,’ 46; on the abolition of episcopacy in Church of England; approval of execution of an Indian boy’s murderers; on arrival of the Mayflower; autodidacticism of; death; death of his wife Dorothy; disappointment at dispersal of colonists; disapproval of Winslow’s return to England; on division of land; elected governor of the Plymouth Colony; against freedom of religion in Plymouth Colony; on John Billington; in Leiden; on Miantonomo; on misapprehension about women and Plymouth Colony government; on Narragansetts uprising; on New England winter; retrieves Lyford’s letters attacking the colonists; on smallpox epidemic (1633); on Squanto’s death; on the ‘sweetness’ of New England; on Thomas Morton; on William Brewster

  Bradstreet, Anne

  Bradstreet, Simon

  Braithwaite, Richard, Description of a Good Wife (1618)

  Brewer, Thomas

  Brewster, Fear

  Brewster, Jonathan: arrives in New England; founds Windsor, Connecticut; friendship with Uncas; in Leiden; marries Lucretia Oldham

  Brewster, Lucretia (née Oldham)

  Brewster, Patience

  Brewster, William: book collection; and the Brewster Press; chest belonging to; children; dea
th; decline in health; in hiding in England; lobbies for licence to emigrate; and the Mayflower Compact; position and status in England; publishes attack on new liturgy for the Church of Scotland; role as Elder in Plymouth Colony; and the Scrooby church; settles in Duxbury, Massachusetts; voyage on the Mayflower

  Brewster Press

  Bright, Henry

  Brill, Netherlands

  Bristol, Rhode Island

  Brooke, Robert Greville, 2nd Baron

  Brookfield, Massachusetts

  Brooks, John

  Brooks, Robert

  Brown, Edward

  Brown, James

  Brown, John

  Browne, Robert

  ‘Brownists,’

  Bry, Theodore de

  Buck family

  Bull, Jerry

  Burton, Elizabeth (née Winslow)

  Burton, Stephen

  Burton, Thomas

  Butter, Nathaniel

  Butter & Bourne (publishers)

  Button, William

  Buzzards Bay

  Calvin, Jean

  Calvinism

  Cambridge, Massachusetts

  Cannadine, David

  Canonchet (Narragansett chief)

  Canonicus (Narragansett chief): blames English for smallpox epidemic; death and funeral; feud with Massasoit; friendship with Roger Williams; peaceful relations with the English; response to execution of Miantonomo; rivalry with the Pequot tribe; sends symbolic gift of arrows to Plymouth

  Canons 1604 (Church of England law)

  Cape Ann, Massachusetts

  Cape Cod, Plymouth Colony (now Massachusetts)

  Careswell (Winslow home)

  Cartwright, Thomas

  Carver, John: death; elected first Governor of the Plymouth Colony; in Leiden; and the Mayflower Compact; parleys with Massasoit; prepares to emigrate to America; witnesses William Mullins’ will

  Carver, Katherine

  Cave, Alfred A., The Pequot War

  Cayuga people

  Charles I, King: execution of; hostility to the New England colonies; invades Scotland; kidnapped by the New Model Army; repression of Puritans; succeeds to throne; suspends Parliament during the Eleven Year Tyranny

  Charles II, King: bans death penalty for Quakers; at the Battle of Worcester; grants Plymouth Colony the Mount Hope lands; restored to the throne; sends Royal Commissioners to the New England colonies; supports Narragansetts against Atherton Company

  Charles River

  Charlestown, Massachusetts

  Chaudière River

  Chickatabot (Indian chief)

  Child, Robert

  Chilton, James

  Chilton, Mary see also Winslow, Mary Chilton

  Chilton, Mrs

  Chilton family

  Chipuxet River

  Church, Colonel Benjamin; belief that King Philip’s war could have been avoided; captures and tries to save life of Annawon; good relations with Indians; and killing of King Philip; objects to Indians being sold into slavery; persuades Sakonnet Indians to side with English; sends wife to safety in Rhode Island

  Church of England

  Clarke, John

  Cleaver, Robert

  Clinton, Lady Arbella see Johnson, Lady Arbella

  Clusius, Carolus

  Coddington, William

  coins, made in Boston at John Hull’s illegal mint

  Cole’s Hill, Plymouth

  Columbus, Christopher

  Commission for Regulating Plantations (1634)

  Committee for Compounding

  Commonwealth England

  Conant, Roger

  Congregationalism

  Connecticut, New England

  Connecticut River

  conversion, of Indians to Christianity

  Cooke, Francis

  Cooke, Hester (née Mahieu)

  Coppin, Robert

  Corbitant (Pocasset chief)

  Corey, Giles

  Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy (1655)

  Cotton, Joanna

  Cotton, John

  Cotton, John (junior)

  Coventry, Thomas, 1st Baron Coventry

  Coventry family

  Cradock Matthew

  Cressy, David

  Croke, Captain Unton

  Cromwell, Cedric (Chairman, Mashpee Wampanoag tribe)

  Cromwell, Oliver

  Cudworth, Captain James

  Curtis, Ephraim

  Curwen, Elizabeth (formerly Brooks, née Winslow): childhood; children by George Curwen; death; dispute with stepson over inheritance; in London with Edward Winslow; marriage to George Curwen; marriage to Robert Brooks; son, John Brooks; strong character

  Curwen, George: death; friendship with Josiah Winslow; marries Elizabeth Brooks (née Winslow); portrait of; support for Penelope Bellingham; wealth and business success

  Curwen, Jonathan

  Curwen, Penelope

  Curwen, Sheriff George

  Curwen, Susanna

  Cushman, Robert; death

  Cushman, Thomas

  Cushnoc trading post, Maine

  Cutshamekin (Indian chief)

  Cuttyhunk (island)

  Dartmouth, Plymouth Colony (now Massachusetts)

  Davenport, Reverend John

  Davison, William (Elizabethan diplomat and Secretary of State)

  Deer Island, Boston Harbour

  Deerfield, Massachusetts

  Defoe, Daniel

  Delannoy, Jean

  Dermer, Thomas

  Dickson, Richard

  Digton, Thomas

  Discovery (ship)

  disease: introduced by Europeans see also smallpox

  Dod, John

  Dominion of New England

  Donne, John

  Dorchester, Massachusetts

  Dorchester Company

  Downing, Emmanuel

  Downing, Lucy (née Winthrop) see Winthrop, Lucy

  Downing, Sir George

  Dowsing, William

  Drake, Samuel

  Droitwich, Worcestershire

  Dudley, Thomas

  Dugdale, Sir William

  Durie, John

  Durie, Robert

  Dutch cheese, taken on the Mayflower

  Dutch East India Company

  Dutch traders and colonists

  Duxbury, Plymouth Colony (now Massachusetts)

  Dyer, Mary

  East India Company

  Easton, John

  Eaton, Theophilus

  Eel River garrison

  Eels, Captain

  Eikon Basilike

  Eleven Year Tyranny

  Eliot, John

  Elizabeth I, Queen

  Elliott, J. H.

  Endecott, John; and the Pequot War

  English, Mary

  English, Philip

  English Civil War

  English Committee on Foreign Plantations see Parliamentary Committee for Foreign Plantations

  Familists

  Fane, Mildmay see Westmorland, Mildmay Fane, 2nd Earl of

  Fenwick, George

  Ffloyd, Richard

  First Church of Boston

  First Encounter Beach

  First Peirce Patent

  fishing trade

  Fletcher, Moses

  Fortune (ship)

  Fox, Summerset

  Foxe, John, The Actes and Monuments (1563) known as Foxe’s Book of Martyrs

  Free Grace

  French Protestant (Walloon) community

  Fuller, Edward

  Fuller, Samuel

  fur trade

  Gardiner, Lion

  Gedney, Bartholomew

  Gerard, John

  Gibbons, Edward

  Glorious Revolution (England)

  Gloucester, Massachusetts

  Godsoe, Elizabeth

  Goffe, General William (regicide)

  Good, Dorcas

  Good News from New England (1624)

  Goodricke, Colonel William

  Gooki
n, Daniel; The Sufferings of the Indians

  Gorges, Sir Ferdinando

  Gorton, Samuel

  Gosnold, Bartholomew

  Gower family

  Gray, Elizabeth

  Great Swamp Fight

  Green Harbour

  Green Harbour Canal

  Greenwood, John

  Groton, Massachusetts

  Guazzo, Stefano, The Civil Conversation

  Gunpowder Plot (1605)

  Gurdon, Brampton

  Gurdon, John

  Hadley, Massachusetts

  Hakluyt, Richard (the Younger)

  Hale, Sir Matthew

  Half-Way Covenant

  Hals, Frans

  Harlakenden, Roger

  Harlakenden, William

  Hartford, Connecticut

  Harvard University

  Hawkins, Jane

  Hawthorne, Nathaniel

  Heale, Giles

  Henrietta Maria, Queen

  Henry VIII, King

  Herbert, George

  Hesilrige, Dorothy (née Greville)

  Hesilrige, Sir Arthur

  Hibbens, Anne

  Hibbens, William

  Higginson, Reverend Francis

  Hilton, William

  Hinckley, Thomas

  Hingham, Massachusetts

  Hispaniola

  Hobbamock (Wampanoag brave)

  Hocking, John

  Hooker, Richard

  Hooker, Thomas

  Hope (Indian servant)

  Hopkins, Ann

  Hopkins, Edward

  Hopkins, Elizabeth

  Hopkins, Oceanus

  Hopkins, Stephen

  Howland, Arthur

  Howland, Elizabeth (née Tilley)

  Howland, John

  Hubbard, Reverend William

  Hudson, Henry

  Hudson Bay

  Hull, John

  Hunt, Thomas

  Hutchinson, Anne

  Hutchinson, Captain Edward

  Hutchinson, William

  Indian culture, European fascination with

  Indians, dehumanisation of

  Indian Removal Act (1830)

  Ingham, Mary

  Ireton, Henry

  Iroquois confederacy

  Iyanough (chief of Mashpee Indians at Barnstable)

  Jackson, Andrew, President

  James I, King; Pocahontas received by

  James II, King

  Jamestown, Virginia

  Johnson, Lady Arbella (née Clinton)

  Johnson, Edward

  Johnson, Isaac

  Jones, Christopher (Captain of the Mayflower)

  Jones, Inigo

  Jones, Captain Thomas

  Jonson, Ben

  Josselin, Reverend Ralph

  Josselyn, John

  Katharine (ship)

  Keayne, Robert

  Keith, Reverend James

  Kem, Jemima (née Pelham)

  Kem, Reverend Samuel

 

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