- John
Endecott (also
spelled Endicott; 1588 – 15
March 1665),
regarded as one of the
Fathers of New England, was the longest-serving
governor of the M****achusetts...
- The
Endicott Pear Tree, also
known as the
Endecott Pear, is a
European Pear (Pyrus communis) tree,
located in Danvers, Es**** County, M****achusetts. It...
-
granite monument and
white granite statue of John
Endecott. The
statue is a
standing portrayal of John
Endecott dressed in
early colonial attire, consisting...
- M****achusetts
leaders like John Winthrop, but less
confrontational than John
Endecott. The son of a
military man who died when he was young,
Dudley saw military...
-
between the
Charles and
Merrimack Rivers. The
company dispatched John
Endecott and a
small company of
settlers to M****achusetts Bay not long
after acquiring...
- Colony. In August,
Governor Vane sent John
Endecott to
exact revenge on the
Indians of
Block Island.
Endecott's party of
roughly 90 men
sailed to
Block Island...
- with
provisions to join
Conant in 1628, led by Governor's ****istant John
Endecott, one of the grantees. The next year,
Naumkeag was
renamed Salem and fortified...
- the land
grant in 1628, it sent a
small group of
settlers led by John
Endecott to
prepare the way for
further migration. John
Winthrop was apparently...
- (1629–1686)
Endecott Winthrop T.
Dudley Haynes Vane
Winthrop T.
Dudley Bellingham Winthrop Endecott T.
Dudley Winthrop Endecott T.
Dudley Endecott Bellingham...
-
brought before the court. They were
imprisoned on
orders of
Governor John
Endecott,
under a
sentence of banishment.
Shortly after this, Mary Dyer and Anne...
