# bib

id: 36756
author: Addison, A. C. (Albert Christopher)
title: The Romantic Story of the Mayflower Pilgrims, and Its Place in the Life of To-day
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 22947
sentence: 831
flesch: 63
cache: cache/36756.txt
txt: txt/36756.txt
summary:
  Church 9 The Cottage at Austerfield where William Bradford was born 13 The Old Hall, Gainsborough, in which the Separatist Church was founded in 1602 17 Guildhall and South Street, Boston 21 The Old Courtroom, Guildhall, Boston 25 The River Witham, Boston 29 The Pilgrim Cells, Guildhall, Boston, showing the Kitchen beyond 33 Old Town Gaol, Market-place, Boston 37 Trentside, Gainsborough 41 Elder William Brewster 45 John Robinson's House, Leyden, where the Pilgrim Fathers worshipped 49 St. Peter's Church, Leyden 53 Bust of Captain John Smith 57 The Embarkation of the Pilgrims 61 Model of the Mayflower 65 Plymouth Harbour, as seen from Cole's Hill 69 The Landing of the Pilgrims 73 The March of Miles Standish 77 The Canopy over Plymouth Rock 81 The Old Fort and First Meeting-House 85 Pilgrims going to Church 89 The Departure of the Mayflower 93 Captain Miles Standish 97 Governor William Bradford 101 The Pilgrim Memorial Monument at Provincetown 105 Plymouth Rock 109 A Bit of Old Boston 113 The Site of the Old Fort, Burial Hill, Plymouth 117 First Church, Plymouth 121 The Pilgrim Fathers' Memorial, Plymouth 125 John Alden.--Priscilla Mullins 129 Governor Bradford's Monument, Burial Hill, Plymouth 133 Governor Carver's Chair and Ancient Spinning Wheel 137 Elder Brewster's Chair and the Cradle of Peregrine White 141 The Grave of John Howland 145 The Grave of Miles Standish, Duxbury 149 The Miles Standish Monument, Duxbury 153 Governor Edward Winslow 157 Mayflower Tablet on the Barbican, Plymouth, England 161 Scrooby Village 165 The Ancient Kitchen, Guildhall, Boston 169 Robinson Memorial Church, Gainsborough 173 Tablet in Vestibule of Robinson Memorial Church, Gainsborough.--Memorial Tablet on St. Peter's Church, Leyden 177 Design by R. M. Lucas for the Tercentenary Memorial at Southampton 181 The Font, Austerfield Church.--The Font, Primitive Methodist Chapel, Lound 185 PREFACE By a strange yet happy coincidence, on the very day the writer of these lines sat silent in a Pilgrim cell at Boston--the Lincolnshire town where the Pilgrims were imprisoned in their first attempt to flee their native country--pondering on the past and inscribing his humble lines to the New World pioneers, the President of the American Republic was at Provincetown, Massachusetts, dedicating a giant monument to the planters of New Plymouth, the last of the many memorials erected to them. Here was the first rude break in their weary worldly progress, a journey which was to continue with affliction into Holland, thence back to Plymouth, and, after a last adieu there to English soil, on in the little Mayflower to New Plymouth and a New England.


id: 44616
author: Otis, James
title: Mary of Plymouth: A Story of the Pilgrim Settlement
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 29133
sentence: 798
flesch: 67
cache: cache/44616.txt
txt: txt/44616.txt
summary:
  You must not believe that we drank milk freely, as do you at Scrooby, for there are many people in Plymouth, all of whom had been hungering for it even as had Sarah and I. Father claimed that each must have a certain share, therefore it is a great feast day with us when we have a large spoonful on our pudding, or to drink. There were many times when Sarah and I were so hungry that we cried, with our arms around each other's neck, as if being so close together would still the terrible feeling in our stomachs.


id: 62684
author: Munroe, Kirk
title: The Belt of Seven Totems: A Story of Massasoit
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 58952
sentence: 2545
flesch: 76
cache: cache/62684.txt
txt: txt/62684.txt
summary:
  Not only did this dreadful sound nearly paralyze poor Nahma, but it so terrified a small party of Indians who were trading within the fort that they rushed from it in dismay, took to their canoes, and paddled off with all speed. By that shrewd Indian the apparently meaningless words repeated by Nahma during his illness had been conjectured to belong to the vocabulary of white men, and he had said as much to his young guest.


id: 10222
author: Webb-Peploe, Mrs. (Annie)
title: The Pilgrims of New England A Tale of the Early American Settlers
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 122178
sentence: 3633
flesch: 60
cache: cache/10222.txt
txt: txt/10222.txt
summary:
  The whole party embarked safely, and were soon beyond the reach of the missiles which the Indians continued to discharge; and Maitland had the joy of seeing young Henrich speedily recover his senses, and his spirit too. Then, growing still bolder as they became excited, they drew their knives, and whetted them before the eyes of their hosts: flourishing them round their heads, and boasting how they had already shed the blood of many white men in the distant European settlements.


