wunder · Library

Part 67

Bradford's History of 'plimoth Plantation' · William Bradford — chapter 67 of 72 · ~238 words · public domain

Read in the Wunder reader — free

M^r. Tho: Weston, &c.

Yowthers in the manuscript, an illegibly written word, doubtless intended for "y^e others."

This word is enclosed in brackets in the manuscript.

In Governor Bradford's Collection of Letters, these subscribers are thus wrote out at length: SAMUEL FULLER, WILLIAM BRADFORD, ISAAC ALLERTON, ED. WINSLOW.--Prince.

June 11. O. S. is Lord's day, and therefore 't is likely the date of this letter should be June 10, the same with the date of the letter following.--Prince.

He was a minister.

Of some 60 tune.

Heb. 11.

This was about 22. of July.

It was well for them y^t this was not accepted.

This letter is omitted in Governor Bradford's Collection of Letters.--Prince.

In Governor Bradford's Collection of Letters, this is Edward Southworth.--Prince.

He was governour in y^e biger ship, & M^r. Cushman assistante.

I thinke he was deceived in these things.

This was found true afterward.

In the manuscript it is "strive dayly," but a pen has been drawn through the latter word.

For Governor Bradford's list of passengers in the Mayflower, see Appendix, No. I.

Because y^ey tooke much of y^t fishe ther.

Epist: 53.

Act. 28.

Deu: 26. 5, 7.

107 Psa: v. 1, 2, 4, 5, 8.

Which was this author him selfe.

Page 17.

Thing in the manuscript

She came y^e 9. to y^e Cap.

Nay, they were faine to spare y^e shipe some to carry her home.

Yeeled in the manuscript.

← Previous chapterAll chaptersNext chapter →

Bradford's History of 'plimoth Plantation' · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.

© 2026 Wunder Learning LLC · Terms & Privacy