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Winthrop John:     more books (100)

History of New England from 1630-1649 (Research Library of Colonial Americana) by John Winthrop, 1972-06 The Religious history of New England; by 1914/15-1915/16 King's chapel lectures, John Winthrop Planter, et all 2010-08-08 The history of New England from 1630 to 1649 by John Winthrop, James Savage, 2010-09-11 A journal of the transactions and occurrences in the settlement of Massachusetts and the other New-England colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644 by John Winthrop, 2010-09-08 Great Railroad Photographs: From the Collection of the Smithsonian Institution by John Winthrop Adams, 1994-03 A lecture on earthquakes: read in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, N.E., November 26th, 1755. On occasion of the great earthquake which shook New England the week before by John Winthrop, 2010-06-07 Men and Volts: the Story of General Electric by Hammond John Winthrop, 1941-01-01 Animal Sketches by John Winthrop, 1980-01-01 John Wheelwright's Writings, Including His Fast-Day Sermon, 1637 and His Mercurius Americanus, 1645 (Selected Bibliographies Reprint Series) by John T. Wheelwright, 1970-12 The woodburners encyclopedia: An information source of theory, practice and equipment relating to wood as energy by John Winthrop Shelton, 1978 Presentation of statues of John Winthrop and Samuel Adams: speech of Hon. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, in the House of Representatives, December 19, 1876. by George Frisbie Hoar, 1876-01-01 The Third World War, August 1985: a Future History by Sir John Winthrop Hackett; et al., 1988-01-01 Discoveries of John Lederer with Unpublished Letters By & About Lederer to Governor John Winthrop, Jr by Douglas L.; Cumming, William P Rights, 1958 The Winthrop fleet of 1630;: An account of the vessels, the voyage, the passengers, and their English homes from original authorities, by Charles Edward Banks, 1930

lists with details

81. Who Is John Winthrop?
    Who is john winthrop? Toward the close of the summer of 1629, an importantmeasure was adopted by the Plymouth Company, which gave  
    http://www.publicbookshelf.com/public_html/Our_Country_Vol_1/whoisjoh_hg.html
    
    Extractions: Toward the close of the summer of 1629, an important measure was adopted by the Plymouth Company, which gave a mighty impulse to emigration to Massachusetts. It was the transferring of the government of the colony from the Company to the people there, and so establishing a democracy like that at Plymouth. That was done on the 29th of August. The old officers in the colony resigned, and John Winthrop, one of the many wealthy and influential heads of families who had determined to emigrate to Massachusetts in the event of such a change in its political affairs, was chosen governor. John Humphrey, brother-in-law to the Earl of Lincoln, was chosen deputy-governor, but, on the eve of embarkation, his place was filled by Thomas Dudley, a veteran soldier and then the manager of the estates of the earl. Eighteen assistants were also chosen. Winthrop and his companions, consisting of about three hundred families, sailed from Yarmouth in the spring of 1630. The governor was in the Arabella, a ship carrying twenty-eight guns, and so named in compliment to Arabella Johnson, wife of one of the assistants. Before leaving the port, the governor, in behalf of his company, sent an address, drawn by the Rev. Mr. White, to "the rest of the brethren in and of the Church of England," saying that they esteemed it a favor to call that church their "dear mother;" that they wished her prosperity, and that they left her and their native land with "much sadness of heart and many tears." They declared that they went to establish an independent church, but not a separate one.

82. John Winthrop
    john winthrop. by Dr. Joseph Schafer (Penn State UBF) jls@stat.psu.edu First,the young john winthrop. john winthrop was born in Suffolk, England in 1587.  
    http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng571/onwinthrop.htm
    
    Extractions: Shippensburg UBF : A Symposium on Spiritual Leaders jls@stat.psu.edu Matthew 5:14 "You are the light of the world. A city on a hill cannot be hidden." John Winthrop was born in Suffolk, England in 1587. He was his parents' only son. His father, Adam Winthrop , was the lord of Groton Manor, a small estate in the English countryside. John grew up on his father's estate, amid gently rolling hills, fields of wheat and rye, and shallow ponds. In his childhood he as educated by a private tutor, and at the age of fourteen his father enrolled him in Trinity College in Cambridge. He studied there for two years and then returned to Groton to begin practical training in running his father's estate. Soon Adam Winthrop saw his son's hidden marriage problem and introduced him to Mary Worth, the daughter of a distinguished Essex nobleman. Three weeks later John was married at the age of seventeen. Ten months later, just after his eighteenth birthday, he became a father. John and his wife Mary worked hard and had six children in ten years. Then Mary suddenly died. After six months

83. Representation: John Winthrop, The History Of New England 1:360--63; 2:277, 279-
    john winthrop, The History of New England 136063; 2277, 27983 1639 1645.22 May 1639. winthrop, john. The History of New England from 1630 to 1649.  
    http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch13s1.html
    
    Extractions: CHAPTER 13 Document 1 John Winthrop, The History of New England 1:36063; 2:277, 27983 22 May 1639 The hands of some of the elders (learned and godly men) were to this petition, though suddenly drawn in, and without due consideration, for the lawfulness of it may well be questioned: for when the people have chosen men to be their rulers, and to make their laws, and bound themselves by oath to submit thereto, now to combine together (a lesser part of them) in a public petition to have any order repealed, which is not repugnant to the law of God, savors of resisting an ordinance of God; for the people, having deputed others, have no power to make or alter laws, but are to be subject; and if any such order seem unlawful or inconvenient, they were better prefer some reasons, etc., to the court, with manifestation of their desire to move them to a review, than peremptorily to petition to have it repealed, which amounts to a plain reproof of those whom God hath set over them, and putting dishonor upon them, against the tenor of the fifth commandment. May 1645 3 July 1645 . . . presently after the lecture the magistrates and deputies took their places in the meeting house, and the people being come together, and the deputy governour [John

84. Harvard University Press/The Journal Of John Winthrop, 1630-1649
    The Journal of john winthrop, 16301649 by Edited by Richard Dunn, JamesSavage, Laetitia Yaendle, published by Harvard University Press.  
    http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/WINJOU.html
    
    Extractions: For 350 years Governor John Winthrop's journal has been recognized as the central source for the history of Massachusetts in the 1630s and 1640s. Winthrop reported eventsespecially religious and political eventsmore fully and more candidly than any other contemporary observer. The governor's journal has been edited and published three times since 1790, but these editions are long outmoded. Richard Dunn and Laetitia Yeandle have now prepared a long-awaited scholarly edition, complete with introduction, notes, and appendices. This full-scale, unabridged edition uses the manuscript volumes of the first and third notebooks (both carefully preserved at the Massachusetts Historical Society), retaining their spelling and punctuation, and James Savage's transcription of the middle notebook (accidentally destroyed in 1825). Winthrop's narrative began as a journal and evolved into a history. As a dedicated Puritan convert, Winthrop decided to emigrate to America in 1630 with members of the Massachusetts Bay Company, who had chosen him as their governor. Just before sailing, he began a day-to-day account of his voyage. He continued his journal when he reached Massachusetts, at first making brief and irregular entries, followed by more frequent writing sessions and contemporaneous reporting, and finally, from 1643 onward, engaging in only irregular writing sessions and retrospective reporting. Naturally he found little good to say about such outright adversaries as Thomas Morton, Roger Williams, and Anne Hutchinson. Yet he was also adept at thrusting barbs at most of the other prominent players: John Endecott, Henry Vane, and Richard Saltonstall, among others.

85. Virtual Norfolk: - Commentary On The Journal Of John Winthrop
    Commentary on the journal of john winthrop. Within three years of his arrivalin Massachusetts, George Burdett clashed with the governor, john winthrop.  
    http://virtualnorfolk.uea.ac.uk/diaspora/migration/burdett/winthropcom.html

86. Virtual Norfolk: - The Journal Of John Winthrop - December 1638
    Extracts from The Journal of john winthrop, 16301649, eds., Richard S. Dunn, JamesSavage, and Laetitia Yeandle (Cambridge, Mass., 1996), p.274.  
    http://virtualnorfolk.uea.ac.uk/diaspora/migration/burdett/winthropb.html
    
    Extractions: home printer-friendly text-only view xml source Search: advanced Home Page The English Diaspora The Great Migration ... The Journal of John Winthrop - Summer 1640 Document: The Journal of John Winthrop - December 1638 Author: John Winthrop Title: The Journal of John Winthrop, 1630-1649 Publisher: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London, England. Published in association with the Massachuesetts Historical Society Date: Details: Edited by Richard S. Dunn, James Savage, and Laetitia Yeandle (Cambridge, Mass., 1996) Archive: UEA Library Contributor: Dr Andrew Hopper, 2001 Comments:

87. Winthrop.html
    The Journal Of john winthrop (Excerpts) December, 1640 A wicked fellow,given up to bestiality fearing to be taken by the hand of  
    http://personal.pitnet.net/primarysources/winthrop.html
    
    Extractions: December, 1640 A wicked fellow, given up to bestiality fearing to be taken by the hand of justice, fled to Long Island, and there was drowned. He confessed to some that he was so given up to that abomination that he never saw any beast go before him but he lusted after it. December 15, 1640 About this time there out a thing worthy of observation. Mr. Winthrop the younger, one of the magistrates, having many books in a chamber where there was corn of divers sorts, had among them one wherein the Greek testament, the psalms, and the common prayer were bound together. He found the common prayer eaten with mice, every leaf of it, and not any of the two other touched, nor any other of his books, though there were above a thousand. April 3, 1641 A negro maid, servant to Mr. Stoughton of Dorchester, being well approved by divers years experience, for sound knowledge and true godliness, was received into the church and baptized. June 21, 1641 There arose a question in court about the punishment of single fornication, because, by the law of God, the [guilty] man was only [required] to marry the maid, or pay a sum of money to her father; but the case falling out between two servants, they were whipped for the wrong offered to the master in abusing his house September 22, 1642

88. Modern History Sourcebook: John Winthrop: Arbitrary Government Described And The
    Modern History Sourcebook john winthrop Arbitrary government described andthe Government of the Massachusetts vindicated from that aspersion, 1644.  
    http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1644winthrop-govt.html
    
    Extractions: Arbitrary government described and the Government of the Massachusetts vindicated from that aspersion, 1644 Introductory Note In 1644, a dispute arose in Massachusetts between the magistrates and the deputies as to the respective powers of the two branches of the legislature, the deputies claiming judicial authority. Winthrop's opposition to this claim brought upon him and other magistrates the charge of arbitrary government; and in order to clear up the situation he drew up the following document. It is important not only for its presentation of Winthrop's personal views, but for the light it throws upon the origins of the political institutions of the Commonwealth. Arbitrary Government is where a people have men set over them, without their choice or allowance; who have power to govern them, and judge their causes without a rule. God only hath this prerogative; whose sovereignty is absolute, and whose will is a perfect rule, and reason itself; so as for man to usurp such authority, is tyranny, and impiety. Where the people have liberty to admit or reject their governors, and to require the rule by which they shall be governed and judged, this is not an arbitrary government.

89. John Winthrop, Reasons For Emigrating To New England (1631)
    john winthrop, Reasons for Emigrating to New England (1631). Source RC winthrop,Life and Letters of john winthrop, 2 vols. (Boston, 1869), 1 30911.  
    http://www.swarthmore.edu/SocSci/bdorsey1/41docs/15-win.html
    
    Extractions: Winthrop, the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, drafted this statement as a justification for establishing colonies in New England, and as a defense against their detractors Reasons to be considered for justifying the undertakers of the intended Plantation in New England, for encouraging such whose hearts God shall move to join with them in it.

90. Mrs John Winthrop By COPLEY, John Singleton
    Page of Mrs john winthrop by COPLEY, john Singleton in the Web Gallery of Art, asearchable image collection and database of European paintings and sculptures  
    http://www.kfki.hu/~arthp/html/c/copley/winthrop.html
    
    Extractions: Copley was America's foremost painter of the 18th century. This portrait, painted just before he left Boston for England, represents Copley at the height of his power and exhibits the intensive realism that was the principal characteristic of his work at that time. Hannah Fayerweather Winthrop was an articulate and intelligent colonist, the wife of America's first prominent astronomer, a professor at Harvard University. Copley has rendered the varying textures of her muslin cap, silk dress, and lace cuffs with remarkable precision; in painting the table surface upon which she rests her hands, he demonstrated a degree of technical competence equalled by few of his contemporaries. Previous Page Please send your comments , sign our guestbook and send a postcard

91. Katalog - Wirtualna Polska
    Serwis Katalog w Wirtualna Polska S.A. pierwszy portal w Polsce.  
    http://katalog.wp.pl/DMOZ/Arts/Literature/World_Literature/American/Early/Winthr

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