The story of New England, illustrated, being a narrative of the principal events from the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620 and of the Puritans in 1624 to the present time . thy May, who was di owned in theharbor at Provincetown, December 7, 1620. He marrieda second wife, Alice Carpenter Southworth, the date ofwhose death is unknown. He died May 9, 1657. William Brewster, married Mary , who died 1626. He died April 16, 1643. Love Brewster, son of William, married, 1634, Sarah, daugh-ter of William Collier. He removed to Duxbury, where hedied 1650, leaving ten children. Wrestling Brewster, son of
The story of New England, illustrated, being a narrative of the principal events from the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620 and of the Puritans in 1624 to the present time . thy May, who was di owned in theharbor at Provincetown, December 7, 1620. He marrieda second wife, Alice Carpenter Southworth, the date ofwhose death is unknown. He died May 9, 1657. William Brewster, married Mary , who died 1626. He died April 16, 1643. Love Brewster, son of William, married, 1634, Sarah, daugh-ter of William Collier. He removed to Duxbury, where hedied 1650, leaving ten children. Wrestling Brewster, son of William, died when quite young;never married. Peter Browne, married the widow Martha Ford, and died in1633, leaving four children, all of whom married. Jams Chilton, died in Provincetown harbor, December 8, 1620,and his wife early 1621. Mary Chilton, their daughter, married John Winslow, andhad ten children. Francis Cooke, by his wife Esther had one son, John. Hehad severe differences over religious matters with theleaders and removed to Dartmouth, where he espousedthe Baptist faith, and became a minister, but later hereturned to Plymouth, where he died 1663. ^ 49. John Cooke, his son, removed to Dartmouth, with his father,where he died, it is supposed, about 1694, leaving fourchildren. Humility Cooper, returning to England died there unmarried. Edward Doty, married Faith Clarke, who was probably hissecond wife; they had nine children, some of whom re-moved to New Jersey, Long Island, and elsewhere. Heremoved to Yarmouth, where he died August 23, came as a servant to Stephen Hopkins, and washeadstrong and wild in his youth. He was one of theprincipals in the first duel ever fought in New England. Francis Eaton, and his first wife Sarah, who came withhim, had one son, Samuel. He married the second time,and also a third time to Christian Penn, in 1627. Hedied 1633, leaving three children. Samuel Eaton, his son, married in 1661, Martha removed to Duxbury in
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