Henry Whittemore eBooks
eBooks di Henry Whittemore
Our New England Ancestors and Their Descendants, 1620-1900: Historical, Genealogical, Biographical. E-book. Formato PDF Henry Whittemore - Forgotten Books, 2017 -
Bihen the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth they were not only outside of the limits of their patent, on a territory of a company from which they had received no grant, but they had settled themselves where the nat1ves of the soil might dispute their right of occupation. They exercised tact, wisdom and good judgment in their dealings with the natives and thus secured their friendship. By the gift from Massasoit, says Davis, the Pilgrims, without charter from the King, or patent from the Northern Virginia Company, obtained a foothold and possession, which under a charter or patent alone would have been usurpa tion and robbery. A patent, however, was necessary to establish their rightful claim, and the May?ower carried the news to England of the place of their landing, as well as an application to the Northern Virginia Company, for a suitable grant. After the Pilgrims sailed from England, the Northern or Plymouth Company secured a new charter from the King, dated the 5th of November 1620.
The Abeel and Allied Families. E-book. Formato PDF Henry Whittemore - Forgotten Books, 2017 -
A copy of the inventory of his goods and personal estate includes a painted picture of himself; also one of his wife and daughter.
The Heroes of the American Revolution and Their Descendants: Battle of Long Island. E-book. Formato PDF Henry Whittemore - Forgotten Books, 2017 -
The compiler of the present work has no hope or expectation of being able to present any new facts pertaining to the subject in controversy. His aim, first, is to give the reader a clear and comprehensive view of the facts, compiled from the most authentic sources, by locating and illustrating the several points of interest second, to collect and preserve in permanent form the names and personal record of those who participated in this important event. Says a well known writer on this subject: It is due to the brave combatants of that day, that their names and deeds should be remembered and commemorated, in common with many others more distinguished only because they were more fortunate. Every man, from the commander-in-chief down to the humblest private, was a hero on that day, and deserves to be remembered by his descendants, many of whom are repre sented in the various societies of the Revolution at the present day, and who will no doubt gladly avail themselves of this opportunity to preserve the record and thus perpetuate the memory of their distinguished ancestors.