Collections of the Maine Historical Society, Volume 1The Society, 1865 |
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Halaman 9
... continued to have an influence in giving a direction to national manners and customs for ages after the causes , which produced these impres- sions , had ceased to exist . It is this silent influence of ancient customs and opinions ...
... continued to have an influence in giving a direction to national manners and customs for ages after the causes , which produced these impres- sions , had ceased to exist . It is this silent influence of ancient customs and opinions ...
Halaman 28
... continued longer than any other which did not become permanent . The expedition of Du Mont , [ with the voyage of Martin Prinn in 1603 , and the very successful exploration of the coast of Maine , between the Penobscot and Kennebec ...
... continued longer than any other which did not become permanent . The expedition of Du Mont , [ with the voyage of Martin Prinn in 1603 , and the very successful exploration of the coast of Maine , between the Penobscot and Kennebec ...
Halaman 29
... continued on to the Kennebec , where they planted them- selves upon an island , in the mouth of that river . " " Here they built a fort , called St. George , and made preparations for a permanent settlement . But a succession of ...
... continued on to the Kennebec , where they planted them- selves upon an island , in the mouth of that river . " " Here they built a fort , called St. George , and made preparations for a permanent settlement . But a succession of ...
Halaman 36
... continued a partner in the Laconia patent ; for in February 1623 , we find that he had already a plantation established upon the island of Monhegan . This was probably for the accommodation of the fishermen ; but it had become of ...
... continued a partner in the Laconia patent ; for in February 1623 , we find that he had already a plantation established upon the island of Monhegan . This was probably for the accommodation of the fishermen ; but it had become of ...
Halaman 38
... continued above one hundred years ; some time after the settlement was begun , one Mr. Brown made a purchase of a large tract of land of the natives ; and as Mr. Pierce's was the most ancient grant thereabouts , they united the grant ...
... continued above one hundred years ; some time after the settlement was begun , one Mr. Brown made a purchase of a large tract of land of the natives ; and as Mr. Pierce's was the most ancient grant thereabouts , they united the grant ...
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Collections of the Maine Historical Society, Volume 1-10 Maine Historical Society Tampilan utuh - 1891 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
afterward Agamenticus Andross Anthony Brackett appear appointed Back Cove Black Point Boston called canoes Cape Elizabeth Capisic Capt Casco bay church colony commissioners court daughter deed died Edward Rishworth Elizabeth England Falmouth father Francis Neale French George Cleeves George Ingersoll George Lewis George Munjoy Governor grant hath Henry Jocelyn hundred acres Indians inhabitants James John Winter Joseph July Kennebec killed Kittery lake land lived Macworth married Massachusetts Michael Mitton miles mill Munjoy's Nathaniel Neck Norridgewock North Yarmouth patent Penobscot persons petition Phillips Piscataqua plantation Plymouth possession pounds present Presumpscot river probably proprietor province of Maine Purpooduck Quebec Richard Tucker Robert Corbin Robert Jordan Saco Salem Samuel says Scarborough sent settled settlement settlers shillings side Silvanus Davis Sir Ferdinando Gorges Spurwink Thomas tion town tract Trelawny Tyng unto Wallis Wheelwright widow wife William York Records