Guide to historic PlymouthLocalities and objects of interest . expense. The oldest stone is that to thememory of Edward Gray, 1681. Mr. Gray was amerchant, and one of the wealthiest men in thecolony. Near the head of this path is a stone toWilliam Crowe, 16S3-84. Near by is one to ThomasClarke, 1697, erroneously reported to have been themate of the Mayflower, but who came in theAnn, in 1623. Clarks Island, supposed by manyto have been named for Thomas Clark, received itsname from John Clark, now known to have been themate of the Mayflower. Beside the grave ofThomas Clark is that of his son, Na
Guide to historic PlymouthLocalities and objects of interest . expense. The oldest stone is that to thememory of Edward Gray, 1681. Mr. Gray was amerchant, and one of the wealthiest men in thecolony. Near the head of this path is a stone toWilliam Crowe, 16S3-84. Near by is one to ThomasClarke, 1697, erroneously reported to have been themate of the Mayflower, but who came in theAnn, in 1623. Clarks Island, supposed by manyto have been named for Thomas Clark, received itsname from John Clark, now known to have been themate of the Mayflower. Beside the grave ofThomas Clark is that of his son, Nathaniel, who wasone of the councillors of Sir Edmund Andros, Gov-ernor of New England. Other old stones are thoseof Mrs. Hannah Clark, 1697 ; and John Cotton, are all the original stones bearing dates inthe seventeenth century. There are some with datesof that century which have been erected since, by 47 descendants, including the monument to Gov. Brad-ford, before alluded to; the monument to RobertCushman ; and the stone over the remains of John. t^Wii^ K^/t^cK-s c:-R--^v^p^ v0.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorburbanka, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
