. Winslow papers, 1776-1826. Introductory.} WINSLOW PAPERS. 7 throw of Plymouth Rock; the following description is condensed from theBoston Herald of March 24, 1889. The house is a large square one with fluted. Corinthian corners andan air of old English solidity, which at once marks it as a residence ofsome former leader of the Colony. It was built about the year 1754 byEdward Winslow, a great grandson of Governor Winslow, who purchasedthe land from Consider Rowland (a grandson of John Howland, one ofthe Mayflower Pilgrims) and is still commonly called the Winslow lofty linden
. Winslow papers, 1776-1826. Introductory.} WINSLOW PAPERS. 7 throw of Plymouth Rock; the following description is condensed from theBoston Herald of March 24, 1889. The house is a large square one with fluted. Corinthian corners andan air of old English solidity, which at once marks it as a residence ofsome former leader of the Colony. It was built about the year 1754 byEdward Winslow, a great grandson of Governor Winslow, who purchasedthe land from Consider Rowland (a grandson of John Howland, one ofthe Mayflower Pilgrims) and is still commonly called the Winslow lofty lindens by the front door were planted in 1760 by the fair handsof Edward. Winslows daughter. A big hall-way runs from front to backof the house and on either side are lofty square rooms. Up stairs, in. thefront, the rooms are very high, with high wainscoating, deep recessedwindow seats and queer old-fashioned mouldings around the ceilings. Atthe front of the house is divided into two stories, while the rear contain**three. The house w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectwinslow, bookyear1901
