 Watertown and Roxbury had leave to remove whither they pleased, so as they continued under this government. The occasion of their desire to remove was, for that all towns in the bay began to be much straitened by their own nearness to one another, and...  The bi-centennial book of Malden - Стр. 32авторы: Malden Mass - 1850 - Страниц: 251Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
 | John Winthrop - 1825 - Страниц: 456
...continued under this government. The occasion of their desire to remove was, for that all towns in the bay began to be much straitened by their own nearness...another, and their cattle being so much increased. 21.] A Dutch ship of one hundred and sixty tons arrived at Marblehead. Capt. Hurlston came merchant.... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1825 - Страниц: 456
...continued under this government. The occasion of their desire to remove was, for that all towns in the bay began to be much straitened by their own nearness...another, and their cattle being so much increased. 21.] A Dutch ship of one hundred and sixty tons arrived at Marblehead. Capt. Hurlston came merchant.... | |
 | Erastus Worthington - 1827 - Страниц: 156
...pleased in this jurisdiction. The occasion of their desire to remove was, all the towns in the bay began to be much straitened by their own nearness to one another, and their cattle being much increased."* Then began the inhabitants to form new companies to settle other places. Several... | |
 | Convers Francis - 1830 - Страниц: 164
...Cambridge.* It seems a very remarkable complaint, so early as 1635, that " all the towns in the bay began to be much straitened by their own nearness...another, and their cattle being so much increased." This is said to be accounted for by the government having at first required every man to live within... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1839 - Страниц: 666
...in operation. It seems a very remarkable complaint so early us 1035, that " all the towns in the Bay began to be much straitened by their own nearness...another, and their cattle being so much increased." This is said lo be accounted tor by the government having at first required every man to live within... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1841 - Страниц: 678
...seems a very remarkable complaint so early zs 1635, that "all the towns in the Bay began to he mnch straitened by their own nearness to one another, and their cattle being so much increased." This is said to be accounted for by the government having at first required every man to live within... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1844 - Страниц: 688
...It seems a very remarkable complaint so early rs 1635, that '-all the towns in the Bay began tn he much straitened by their own nearness to one another, and their cattle being so much increased." This is said to be accounted for by the government having at first required every mnn to live within... | |
 | James Diman Green - 1850 - Страниц: 68
...For, though the chief settlers of Ipswich had obtained leave to remove and begin a town, now Ncwbury, at the mouth of the Merrimack ; and though " Watertown...•wilderness, with nothing to guide them but the compass, J driving before them their herds of cattle, with their effects ; and though they succeeded... | |
 | A. W. McClure - 1850 - Страниц: 266
...remove and begin a town, now Newbury, at the mouth of the Merrimack ; and though " Watertown and Eoxbury had leave to remove whither they pleased, so as they...pathless wilderness, with nothing to guide them but the compass,:}: driving before them their herds of cattle, with their effects; and though they succeeded... | |
 | James Diman Green - 1850 - Страниц: 124
...remove and begin a town, now Newbury, at the mouth of the Merrimack ; and though " Watertown and Eoxbury had leave to remove whither they pleased, so as they...pathless wilderness, with nothing to guide them but the compass,^ driving before them their herds of cattle, with their effects ; and though they succeeded... | |
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