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21. Mai 2024 · George, son of George Morton & Rebeckah Morton, was born on 6 Feb 1719 20 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States.[1][2] George married Sarah White on 12 October 1745 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony.[3]
Vor 2 Tagen · Plymouth Colony Map of Southern New England, 1620–22 showing Indian tribes, settlements, and exploration sites. The Massachusett Indians were north of Plymouth Colony, led by Chief Massasoit, and the Pokanoket tribe were north, east, and south.
28. Mai 2024 · One of Anthony Morton's two sons was George Morton (the elder) who married Catherine Boun and had a son, the George Morton of Leyden and Plymouth, a member of the Seperatists, many of whom sailed to Plymouth on the Mayflower.
- Austerfield, England
- "William Bradforth"
- England
- 1533
27. Mai 2024 · In September 1620, 102 passengers set sail from Plymouth, England aboard the Mayflower, a small merchant ship not originally intended for a transatlantic crossing. The grueling 66-day journey was marked by rough seas, cramped quarters, and outbreaks of disease.
21. Mai 2024 · Rebecca was born in 1724. She was the daughter of George Morton and Rebecca Churchill.[1] She passed away in 1759. Probate. She died intestate and on 7 November 1759, Zephaniah was granted the administration of her estate.[2] Her inventory was taken in November 1759 in Plymouth.[3] Sources
30. Mai 2024 · Late in the spring of 1628 a shallop from Plymouth Colony commanded by military leader Myles Standish dropped off a single prisoner at the Isles of Shoals. Thomas Morton, then 50 years old, was the leader of another early English settlement originally called “"Ma-re Mount” (meaning “hill by the sea”).
15. Mai 2024 · Thomas Morton was a contrarian and nonconformist businessman and an early British settler in colonial America. He authored New English Canaan, which ridiculed the strict religious tenets of the Pilgrims and the Puritans and became the first banned book in the United States.
