Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004, page-95) per WFT VOL 5 PED 3874Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosen an assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644. He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna, widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susanna raised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.from internet Mayflower Families.Com (clik on "make-believe" early Colonial Gazette}
Beloved Leader, Edward Winslow Dies At Sea:
8 May 1655, at sea, between Domingo and Jamaica, West Indies: Edward Winslow, long a faithful Plymouth advisor and leader has been buried at sea while in the service of Cromwell. Along with Admiral Penn and General Venables he had been commissioned with freeing Hispaniola, perhaps for future colonization. The ill-fated expedition failed. See additional coverage
Edward Winslow
The Eighth of May, west from 'Spaniola shore,
God took from us our Grand Commissioner,
Winslow by Name, a man in chiefest Trust,
Whose Life was sweet, and conversation just;
Whose Parts and Wisdome most men did excell:
An Honour to his Place, as all can tell.
(A shipmate's poem)
One of the first to step upon the shores of the new land, Edward Winslow was elected governor of Plymouth in 1633. He was called a printer of London and is believed to be the principal author of Mourt's Relation (1622) and the author of Good News From England, A Relation of Things Remarkable in That Plantation (1624), Hypocrisie Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander (1647).He returned to England several times, and in 1624, his first trip, brought back the first cattle of the colony. In 1635 he was jailed in Fleet Prison, London, for seventeen weeks--persecuted for solemnizing marriages as a magistrate. Winslow was the son of Edward and Magdalene (Oliver) Winslow, and the eldest of five sons, all of whom came to Plymouth. His first wife, Elizabeth Barker "dyed in the first winter," and he remarried Susanna White, widow of William White, a fellow Mayflower passenger and who also died in 1621. Of five known children, Josiah ("Josias") and Elizabeth were the only surviving children mentioned in his will. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Edward Winslow was twenty-five years old when he arrived at Plymouth in 1620, and he was thirty-seven when he became governor some twelve years later. One of only two men to alternate as governor with Bradford (the other being Thomas Prence) during the 1630s and 1640s, he was probably the most aristocratic of the Mayflower passengers in upbringing, and certainly in outlook (his correspondence with Bay Governor Winthrop shows a thorough underlying belief that some by birth were intended to govern).
Winslow became the colony's main emissary to England, and he engaged in numerous diplomatic and trade negotiations with the other New England colonies. In 1646 he was chosen by Governor Winthrop and the Bay Colony magistrates to go to England as their representative to defend the Bay General Court from the charges being made to Parliament by William Vassall and Robert Child .
At the time Bradford ended his History, Edward Winslow was still alive in England, and the last words of the History are "So as he [Winslow] hath now bene absente this 4 years, which hath been much to the weakning of this govermente, without whose consente he tooke these imployments [that is, Parliamentarian service] upon him," a double lament. Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, FASG. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691.
While in England for the last time, Winslow accepted employment in Oliver Cromwell's government and in December of 1654 was appointed commissioner, along with Admiral William Penn and General Robert Venables, of the ill-fated expedition to the West Indies to capture the island of Hispaniola from the Spanish. After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea. "He fell sick at sea betwixt Domingo and Jamaica and died the eighth day of May, which was about the sixty-first year of his life." Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Tropical fever
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Came from England on Mayflower. Was a printerin England by trade.
Assistant printer at Choir Alley Press, 1617-19; memberof parties sent
out to explore Cape Cod and environs; married, Plymouth, 1621, to Mrs.
Susanna (Fuller) White; diplomatic mission to Massasoit, 1621; author of
"come-on" literarture to attract settlers; agent to England, 1625; opened
trade along Kennebec, 1625; member of General Court as governor or asst.
governor, 1624-46;l Purchaser, 1626; Undertaker, 1627-41; jailed in
London by Archbishop Laud, 1635; removed to Marshfield, 1637;
commissioner to New England Confederacy, 1643-44; sailed for London,
1646, and never returned; chairman of joint English-Dutch commission to
assess Damage done English ships byDjutch in Neutral Danish port; Cjhief
of 3 Commissioners appointed by OliverCromwell to conquer Spanish West
Indies; died of tropical fever on flagship off Jamaica, buried at aea
with salvo of cannon.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed.1, Tree #1451, Date of Import: Mar 9, 2000]
Christened October 20, 1595. Cameto Plymouth, Massachusetts on the
first voyage of the Mayflower in 1628. Served as first Governor of the
Plymouth Colony. Established the Winslow mansion in 1636 near Green's
Harbor, now Marshfield and named is Careswell, probably from an ancient
castle of that name in Staffordshire. The estate was subsequently owned
by Daniel Webster. Was attached to the Pilgrim's church in Leyden
(Holland), where he lived for about three years prior to his departure
for Plymouth. At that time he was called a printer of London. Was the
third signer of the Mayflower Compact. Following the death of his first
wife shortly after the the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, he married
Susanna White, widow of William White of the Mayflower. This was the
first marriage in Plymouth. He went to England as the agent of the
colony in 1623, 1624, 1635, 1644 and 1646. On his return in 1624 he
brought over the first cattle which came into the colony. He did not
return from his last voyage but was employed in various important
agencies for his adopted and his mother country. In 1655he was
appointed by Cromwell as one of three commissioners to superintend the
expedition against the Spanish possessions in the West Indies, where he
died.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3874, Date of Import: May 29,
2000]
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became
Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint
commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to
Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his
life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004,
page-95)[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3016, Date of Import: May
30, 2000]
Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosenan assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644.He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna,widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susannaraised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.GIVN Edward
SURN Winslow
NSFX [Governor]
AFN 8WLB-GR
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:25Edward and his brother Gilbert were on the Mayflower. Died , 8 May 1655, at Sea between Hispaniola and Jamaica , West Indies
Ref: The Hamblin Family by Lyman S. Shreeve Call # CS71. H223
Gov. of Plymouth Colony
Parish register for the year 1595 reads
October .20. Edward Wynsloe sonne
of Edward Wynsloe was Baptized
& Born the xviii th of October being Saturday.
Mayfower Web Pages : By Caleb Johnson -- Indicates Susanna was not a "Fuller".
Mayflower
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004, page-95) per WFT VOL 5 PED 3874Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosen an assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644. He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna, widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susanna raised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.from internet Mayflower Families.Com (clik on "make-believe" early Colonial Gazette}
Beloved Leader, Edward Winslow Dies At Sea:
8 May 1655, at sea, between Domingo and Jamaica, West Indies: Edward Winslow, long a faithful Plymouth advisor and leader has been buried at sea while in the service of Cromwell. Along with Admiral Penn and General Venables he had been commissioned with freeing Hispaniola, perhaps for future colonization. The ill-fated expedition failed. See additional coverage
Edward Winslow
The Eighth of May, west from 'Spaniola shore,
God took from us our Grand Commissioner,
Winslow by Name, a man in chiefest Trust,
Whose Life was sweet, and conversation just;
Whose Parts and Wisdome most men did excell:
An Honour to his Place, as all can tell.
(A shipmate's poem)
One of the first to step upon the shores of the new land, Edward Winslow was elected governor of Plymouth in 1633. He was called a printer of London and is believed to be the principal author of Mourt's Relation (1622) and the author of Good News From England, A Relation of Things Remarkable in That Plantation (1624), Hypocrisie Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander (1647).He returned to England several times, and in 1624, his first trip, brought back the first cattle of the colony. In 1635 he was jailed in Fleet Prison, London, for seventeen weeks--persecuted for solemnizing marriages as a magistrate. Winslow was the son of Edward and Magdalene (Oliver) Winslow, and the eldest of five sons, all of whom came to Plymouth. His first wife, Elizabeth Barker "dyed in the first winter," and he remarried Susanna White, widow of William White, a fellow Mayflower passenger and who also died in 1621. Of five known children, Josiah ("Josias") and Elizabeth were the only surviving children mentioned in his will. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Edward Winslow was twenty-five years old when he arrived at Plymouth in 1620, and he was thirty-seven when he became governor some twelve years later. One of only two men to alternate as governor with Bradford (the other being Thomas Prence) during the 1630s and 1640s, he was probably the most aristocratic of the Mayflower passengers in upbringing, and certainly in outlook (his correspondence with Bay Governor Winthrop shows a thorough underlying belief that some by birth were intended to govern).
Winslow became the colony's main emissary to England, and he engaged in numerous diplomatic and trade negotiations with the other New England colonies. In 1646 he was chosen by Governor Winthrop and the Bay Colony magistrates to go to England as their representative to defend the Bay General Court from the charges being made to Parliament by William Vassall and Robert Child .
At the time Bradford ended his History, Edward Winslow was still alive in England, and the last words of the History are "So as he [Winslow] hath now bene absente this 4 years, which hath been much to the weakning of this govermente, without whose consente he tooke these imployments [that is, Parliamentarian service] upon him," a double lament. Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, FASG. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691.
While in England for the last time, Winslow accepted employment in Oliver Cromwell's government and in December of 1654 was appointed commissioner, along with Admiral William Penn and General Robert Venables, of the ill-fated expedition to the West Indies to capture the island of Hispaniola from the Spanish. After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea. "He fell sick at sea betwixt Domingo and Jamaica and died the eighth day of May, which was about the sixty-first year of his life." Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Tropical fever
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Came from England on Mayflower. Was a printerin England by trade.
Assistant printer at Choir Alley Press, 1617-19; memberof parties sent
out to explore Cape Cod and environs; married, Plymouth, 1621, to Mrs.
Susanna (Fuller) White; diplomatic mission to Massasoit, 1621; author of
"come-on" literarture to attract settlers; agent to England, 1625; opened
trade along Kennebec, 1625; member of General Court as governor or asst.
governor, 1624-46;l Purchaser, 1626; Undertaker, 1627-41; jailed in
London by Archbishop Laud, 1635; removed to Marshfield, 1637;
commissioner to New England Confederacy, 1643-44; sailed for London,
1646, and never returned; chairman of joint English-Dutch commission to
assess Damage done English ships byDjutch in Neutral Danish port; Cjhief
of 3 Commissioners appointed by OliverCromwell to conquer Spanish West
Indies; died of tropical fever on flagship off Jamaica, buried at aea
with salvo of cannon.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed.1, Tree #1451, Date of Import: Mar 9, 2000]
Christened October 20, 1595. Cameto Plymouth, Massachusetts on the
first voyage of the Mayflower in 1628. Served as first Governor of the
Plymouth Colony. Established the Winslow mansion in 1636 near Green's
Harbor, now Marshfield and named is Careswell, probably from an ancient
castle of that name in Staffordshire. The estate was subsequently owned
by Daniel Webster. Was attached to the Pilgrim's church in Leyden
(Holland), where he lived for about three years prior to his departure
for Plymouth. At that time he was called a printer of London. Was the
third signer of the Mayflower Compact. Following the death of his first
wife shortly after the the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, he married
Susanna White, widow of William White of the Mayflower. This was the
first marriage in Plymouth. He went to England as the agent of the
colony in 1623, 1624, 1635, 1644 and 1646. On his return in 1624 he
brought over the first cattle which came into the colony. He did not
return from his last voyage but was employed in various important
agencies for his adopted and his mother country. In 1655he was
appointed by Cromwell as one of three commissioners to superintend the
expedition against the Spanish possessions in the West Indies, where he
died.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3874, Date of Import: May 29,
2000]
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became
Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint
commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to
Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his
life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004,
page-95)[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3016, Date of Import: May
30, 2000]
Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosenan assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644.He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna,widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susannaraised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.GIVN Edward
SURN Winslow
NSFX [Governor]
AFN 8WLB-GR
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:25Edward and his brother Gilbert were on the Mayflower. Died , 8 May 1655, at Sea between Hispaniola and Jamaica , West Indies
Ref: The Hamblin Family by Lyman S. Shreeve Call # CS71. H223
Gov. of Plymouth Colony
Parish register for the year 1595 reads
October .20. Edward Wynsloe sonne
of Edward Wynsloe was Baptized
& Born the xviii th of October being Saturday.
Mayfower Web Pages : By Caleb Johnson -- Indicates Susanna was not a "Fuller".
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004, page-95) per WFT VOL 5 PED 3874Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosen an assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644. He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna, widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susanna raised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.from internet Mayflower Families.Com (clik on "make-believe" early Colonial Gazette}
Beloved Leader, Edward Winslow Dies At Sea:
8 May 1655, at sea, between Domingo and Jamaica, West Indies: Edward Winslow, long a faithful Plymouth advisor and leader has been buried at sea while in the service of Cromwell. Along with Admiral Penn and General Venables he had been commissioned with freeing Hispaniola, perhaps for future colonization. The ill-fated expedition failed. See additional coverage
Edward Winslow
The Eighth of May, west from 'Spaniola shore,
God took from us our Grand Commissioner,
Winslow by Name, a man in chiefest Trust,
Whose Life was sweet, and conversation just;
Whose Parts and Wisdome most men did excell:
An Honour to his Place, as all can tell.
(A shipmate's poem)
One of the first to step upon the shores of the new land, Edward Winslow was elected governor of Plymouth in 1633. He was called a printer of London and is believed to be the principal author of Mourt's Relation (1622) and the author of Good News From England, A Relation of Things Remarkable in That Plantation (1624), Hypocrisie Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander (1647).He returned to England several times, and in 1624, his first trip, brought back the first cattle of the colony. In 1635 he was jailed in Fleet Prison, London, for seventeen weeks--persecuted for solemnizing marriages as a magistrate. Winslow was the son of Edward and Magdalene (Oliver) Winslow, and the eldest of five sons, all of whom came to Plymouth. His first wife, Elizabeth Barker "dyed in the first winter," and he remarried Susanna White, widow of William White, a fellow Mayflower passenger and who also died in 1621. Of five known children, Josiah ("Josias") and Elizabeth were the only surviving children mentioned in his will. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Edward Winslow was twenty-five years old when he arrived at Plymouth in 1620, and he was thirty-seven when he became governor some twelve years later. One of only two men to alternate as governor with Bradford (the other being Thomas Prence) during the 1630s and 1640s, he was probably the most aristocratic of the Mayflower passengers in upbringing, and certainly in outlook (his correspondence with Bay Governor Winthrop shows a thorough underlying belief that some by birth were intended to govern).
Winslow became the colony's main emissary to England, and he engaged in numerous diplomatic and trade negotiations with the other New England colonies. In 1646 he was chosen by Governor Winthrop and the Bay Colony magistrates to go to England as their representative to defend the Bay General Court from the charges being made to Parliament by William Vassall and Robert Child .
At the time Bradford ended his History, Edward Winslow was still alive in England, and the last words of the History are "So as he [Winslow] hath now bene absente this 4 years, which hath been much to the weakning of this govermente, without whose consente he tooke these imployments [that is, Parliamentarian service] upon him," a double lament. Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, FASG. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691.
While in England for the last time, Winslow accepted employment in Oliver Cromwell's government and in December of 1654 was appointed commissioner, along with Admiral William Penn and General Robert Venables, of the ill-fated expedition to the West Indies to capture the island of Hispaniola from the Spanish. After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea. "He fell sick at sea betwixt Domingo and Jamaica and died the eighth day of May, which was about the sixty-first year of his life." Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Tropical fever
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Came from England on Mayflower. Was a printerin England by trade.
Assistant printer at Choir Alley Press, 1617-19; memberof parties sent
out to explore Cape Cod and environs; married, Plymouth, 1621, to Mrs.
Susanna (Fuller) White; diplomatic mission to Massasoit, 1621; author of
"come-on" literarture to attract settlers; agent to England, 1625; opened
trade along Kennebec, 1625; member of General Court as governor or asst.
governor, 1624-46;l Purchaser, 1626; Undertaker, 1627-41; jailed in
London by Archbishop Laud, 1635; removed to Marshfield, 1637;
commissioner to New England Confederacy, 1643-44; sailed for London,
1646, and never returned; chairman of joint English-Dutch commission to
assess Damage done English ships byDjutch in Neutral Danish port; Cjhief
of 3 Commissioners appointed by OliverCromwell to conquer Spanish West
Indies; died of tropical fever on flagship off Jamaica, buried at aea
with salvo of cannon.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed.1, Tree #1451, Date of Import: Mar 9, 2000]
Christened October 20, 1595. Cameto Plymouth, Massachusetts on the
first voyage of the Mayflower in 1628. Served as first Governor of the
Plymouth Colony. Established the Winslow mansion in 1636 near Green's
Harbor, now Marshfield and named is Careswell, probably from an ancient
castle of that name in Staffordshire. The estate was subsequently owned
by Daniel Webster. Was attached to the Pilgrim's church in Leyden
(Holland), where he lived for about three years prior to his departure
for Plymouth. At that time he was called a printer of London. Was the
third signer of the Mayflower Compact. Following the death of his first
wife shortly after the the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, he married
Susanna White, widow of William White of the Mayflower. This was the
first marriage in Plymouth. He went to England as the agent of the
colony in 1623, 1624, 1635, 1644 and 1646. On his return in 1624 he
brought over the first cattle which came into the colony. He did not
return from his last voyage but was employed in various important
agencies for his adopted and his mother country. In 1655he was
appointed by Cromwell as one of three commissioners to superintend the
expedition against the Spanish possessions in the West Indies, where he
died.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3874, Date of Import: May 29,
2000]
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became
Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint
commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to
Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his
life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004,
page-95)[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3016, Date of Import: May
30, 2000]
Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosenan assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644.He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna,widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susannaraised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.GIVN Edward
SURN Winslow
NSFX [Governor]
AFN 8WLB-GR
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:25Edward and his brother Gilbert were on the Mayflower. Died , 8 May 1655, at Sea between Hispaniola and Jamaica , West Indies
Ref: The Hamblin Family by Lyman S. Shreeve Call # CS71. H223
Gov. of Plymouth Colony
Parish register for the year 1595 reads
October .20. Edward Wynsloe sonne
of Edward Wynsloe was Baptized
& Born the xviii th of October being Saturday.
Mayfower Web Pages : By Caleb Johnson -- Indicates Susanna was not a "Fuller".
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Tree #3512, Date of Import: Mar 12, 2000]
She became widowed in Feb. She married Edward Winslow in May, who lost
his wife afew weeks before. At least four children were born to Susanna
and Edward. About 1638, the Winslows with young Peregrine and Resolved
White moved to GreenHarbor, now called Marshfield. [Brøderbund WFT Vol.
5, Ed. 1, Tree #3874, Date of Import: May 29, 2000]
Susanna White's parentage is unknow at this time.Her second husband:
Edward Winslow, then in England wrote a letter to her uncle "Mr. Robert
Jackson" concerning his wife's father, brother and sisters. (Source:
WHI-010)[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3016, Date of Import: May
30, 2000]
She was not the sister of Samuel Fuller who came on the Mayflower,in fact
her name may not have been Fuller. After her husband died, she married
Edward Winslow and had four more children.
"Susanna was widowed in Feb, became the first bride in the colony. They
had 4 children. About 1638, the Winslows with young Peregrine and Resolved
moved to Green Harbor, now called Marshfield. Edward rose to prominence as
Gov of Plymouth Colony. Spent much time in England. No mention of Susanna
going abroad."
Source: Vol I Mayflower FamiliesGIVN Susanna
SURN Fuller
AFN FWQJ-1X
DATE 7 MAY 2000
TIME 11:40:23
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004, page-95) per WFT VOL 5 PED 3874Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosen an assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644. He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna, widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susanna raised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.from internet Mayflower Families.Com (clik on "make-believe" early Colonial Gazette}
Beloved Leader, Edward Winslow Dies At Sea:
8 May 1655, at sea, between Domingo and Jamaica, West Indies: Edward Winslow, long a faithful Plymouth advisor and leader has been buried at sea while in the service of Cromwell. Along with Admiral Penn and General Venables he had been commissioned with freeing Hispaniola, perhaps for future colonization. The ill-fated expedition failed. See additional coverage
Edward Winslow
The Eighth of May, west from 'Spaniola shore,
God took from us our Grand Commissioner,
Winslow by Name, a man in chiefest Trust,
Whose Life was sweet, and conversation just;
Whose Parts and Wisdome most men did excell:
An Honour to his Place, as all can tell.
(A shipmate's poem)
One of the first to step upon the shores of the new land, Edward Winslow was elected governor of Plymouth in 1633. He was called a printer of London and is believed to be the principal author of Mourt's Relation (1622) and the author of Good News From England, A Relation of Things Remarkable in That Plantation (1624), Hypocrisie Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander (1647).He returned to England several times, and in 1624, his first trip, brought back the first cattle of the colony. In 1635 he was jailed in Fleet Prison, London, for seventeen weeks--persecuted for solemnizing marriages as a magistrate. Winslow was the son of Edward and Magdalene (Oliver) Winslow, and the eldest of five sons, all of whom came to Plymouth. His first wife, Elizabeth Barker "dyed in the first winter," and he remarried Susanna White, widow of William White, a fellow Mayflower passenger and who also died in 1621. Of five known children, Josiah ("Josias") and Elizabeth were the only surviving children mentioned in his will. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Edward Winslow was twenty-five years old when he arrived at Plymouth in 1620, and he was thirty-seven when he became governor some twelve years later. One of only two men to alternate as governor with Bradford (the other being Thomas Prence) during the 1630s and 1640s, he was probably the most aristocratic of the Mayflower passengers in upbringing, and certainly in outlook (his correspondence with Bay Governor Winthrop shows a thorough underlying belief that some by birth were intended to govern).
Winslow became the colony's main emissary to England, and he engaged in numerous diplomatic and trade negotiations with the other New England colonies. In 1646 he was chosen by Governor Winthrop and the Bay Colony magistrates to go to England as their representative to defend the Bay General Court from the charges being made to Parliament by William Vassall and Robert Child .
At the time Bradford ended his History, Edward Winslow was still alive in England, and the last words of the History are "So as he [Winslow] hath now bene absente this 4 years, which hath been much to the weakning of this govermente, without whose consente he tooke these imployments [that is, Parliamentarian service] upon him," a double lament. Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, FASG. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691.
While in England for the last time, Winslow accepted employment in Oliver Cromwell's government and in December of 1654 was appointed commissioner, along with Admiral William Penn and General Robert Venables, of the ill-fated expedition to the West Indies to capture the island of Hispaniola from the Spanish. After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea. "He fell sick at sea betwixt Domingo and Jamaica and died the eighth day of May, which was about the sixty-first year of his life." Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Tropical fever
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Came from England on Mayflower. Was a printerin England by trade.
Assistant printer at Choir Alley Press, 1617-19; memberof parties sent
out to explore Cape Cod and environs; married, Plymouth, 1621, to Mrs.
Susanna (Fuller) White; diplomatic mission to Massasoit, 1621; author of
"come-on" literarture to attract settlers; agent to England, 1625; opened
trade along Kennebec, 1625; member of General Court as governor or asst.
governor, 1624-46;l Purchaser, 1626; Undertaker, 1627-41; jailed in
London by Archbishop Laud, 1635; removed to Marshfield, 1637;
commissioner to New England Confederacy, 1643-44; sailed for London,
1646, and never returned; chairman of joint English-Dutch commission to
assess Damage done English ships byDjutch in Neutral Danish port; Cjhief
of 3 Commissioners appointed by OliverCromwell to conquer Spanish West
Indies; died of tropical fever on flagship off Jamaica, buried at aea
with salvo of cannon.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed.1, Tree #1451, Date of Import: Mar 9, 2000]
Christened October 20, 1595. Cameto Plymouth, Massachusetts on the
first voyage of the Mayflower in 1628. Served as first Governor of the
Plymouth Colony. Established the Winslow mansion in 1636 near Green's
Harbor, now Marshfield and named is Careswell, probably from an ancient
castle of that name in Staffordshire. The estate was subsequently owned
by Daniel Webster. Was attached to the Pilgrim's church in Leyden
(Holland), where he lived for about three years prior to his departure
for Plymouth. At that time he was called a printer of London. Was the
third signer of the Mayflower Compact. Following the death of his first
wife shortly after the the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, he married
Susanna White, widow of William White of the Mayflower. This was the
first marriage in Plymouth. He went to England as the agent of the
colony in 1623, 1624, 1635, 1644 and 1646. On his return in 1624 he
brought over the first cattle which came into the colony. He did not
return from his last voyage but was employed in various important
agencies for his adopted and his mother country. In 1655he was
appointed by Cromwell as one of three commissioners to superintend the
expedition against the Spanish possessions in the West Indies, where he
died.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3874, Date of Import: May 29,
2000]
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became
Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint
commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to
Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his
life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004,
page-95)[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3016, Date of Import: May
30, 2000]
Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosenan assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644.He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna,widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susannaraised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.GIVN Edward
SURN Winslow
NSFX [Governor]
AFN 8WLB-GR
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:25Edward and his brother Gilbert were on the Mayflower. Died , 8 May 1655, at Sea between Hispaniola and Jamaica , West Indies
Ref: The Hamblin Family by Lyman S. Shreeve Call # CS71. H223
Gov. of Plymouth Colony
Parish register for the year 1595 reads
October .20. Edward Wynsloe sonne
of Edward Wynsloe was Baptized
& Born the xviii th of October being Saturday.
Mayfower Web Pages : By Caleb Johnson -- Indicates Susanna was not a "Fuller".
GIVN Elizabeth
SURN Barker
AFN 8WLB-P0
DATE 18 JAN 2000
TIME 00:00:00
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004, page-95) per WFT VOL 5 PED 3874Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosen an assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644. He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna, widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susanna raised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.from internet Mayflower Families.Com (clik on "make-believe" early Colonial Gazette}
Beloved Leader, Edward Winslow Dies At Sea:
8 May 1655, at sea, between Domingo and Jamaica, West Indies: Edward Winslow, long a faithful Plymouth advisor and leader has been buried at sea while in the service of Cromwell. Along with Admiral Penn and General Venables he had been commissioned with freeing Hispaniola, perhaps for future colonization. The ill-fated expedition failed. See additional coverage
Edward Winslow
The Eighth of May, west from 'Spaniola shore,
God took from us our Grand Commissioner,
Winslow by Name, a man in chiefest Trust,
Whose Life was sweet, and conversation just;
Whose Parts and Wisdome most men did excell:
An Honour to his Place, as all can tell.
(A shipmate's poem)
One of the first to step upon the shores of the new land, Edward Winslow was elected governor of Plymouth in 1633. He was called a printer of London and is believed to be the principal author of Mourt's Relation (1622) and the author of Good News From England, A Relation of Things Remarkable in That Plantation (1624), Hypocrisie Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander (1647).He returned to England several times, and in 1624, his first trip, brought back the first cattle of the colony. In 1635 he was jailed in Fleet Prison, London, for seventeen weeks--persecuted for solemnizing marriages as a magistrate. Winslow was the son of Edward and Magdalene (Oliver) Winslow, and the eldest of five sons, all of whom came to Plymouth. His first wife, Elizabeth Barker "dyed in the first winter," and he remarried Susanna White, widow of William White, a fellow Mayflower passenger and who also died in 1621. Of five known children, Josiah ("Josias") and Elizabeth were the only surviving children mentioned in his will. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Edward Winslow was twenty-five years old when he arrived at Plymouth in 1620, and he was thirty-seven when he became governor some twelve years later. One of only two men to alternate as governor with Bradford (the other being Thomas Prence) during the 1630s and 1640s, he was probably the most aristocratic of the Mayflower passengers in upbringing, and certainly in outlook (his correspondence with Bay Governor Winthrop shows a thorough underlying belief that some by birth were intended to govern).
Winslow became the colony's main emissary to England, and he engaged in numerous diplomatic and trade negotiations with the other New England colonies. In 1646 he was chosen by Governor Winthrop and the Bay Colony magistrates to go to England as their representative to defend the Bay General Court from the charges being made to Parliament by William Vassall and Robert Child .
At the time Bradford ended his History, Edward Winslow was still alive in England, and the last words of the History are "So as he [Winslow] hath now bene absente this 4 years, which hath been much to the weakning of this govermente, without whose consente he tooke these imployments [that is, Parliamentarian service] upon him," a double lament. Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, FASG. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691.
While in England for the last time, Winslow accepted employment in Oliver Cromwell's government and in December of 1654 was appointed commissioner, along with Admiral William Penn and General Robert Venables, of the ill-fated expedition to the West Indies to capture the island of Hispaniola from the Spanish. After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea. "He fell sick at sea betwixt Domingo and Jamaica and died the eighth day of May, which was about the sixty-first year of his life." Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991.
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Tropical fever
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Came from England on Mayflower. Was a printerin England by trade.
Assistant printer at Choir Alley Press, 1617-19; memberof parties sent
out to explore Cape Cod and environs; married, Plymouth, 1621, to Mrs.
Susanna (Fuller) White; diplomatic mission to Massasoit, 1621; author of
"come-on" literarture to attract settlers; agent to England, 1625; opened
trade along Kennebec, 1625; member of General Court as governor or asst.
governor, 1624-46;l Purchaser, 1626; Undertaker, 1627-41; jailed in
London by Archbishop Laud, 1635; removed to Marshfield, 1637;
commissioner to New England Confederacy, 1643-44; sailed for London,
1646, and never returned; chairman of joint English-Dutch commission to
assess Damage done English ships byDjutch in Neutral Danish port; Cjhief
of 3 Commissioners appointed by OliverCromwell to conquer Spanish West
Indies; died of tropical fever on flagship off Jamaica, buried at aea
with salvo of cannon.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 4, Ed.1, Tree #1451, Date of Import: Mar 9, 2000]
Christened October 20, 1595. Cameto Plymouth, Massachusetts on the
first voyage of the Mayflower in 1628. Served as first Governor of the
Plymouth Colony. Established the Winslow mansion in 1636 near Green's
Harbor, now Marshfield and named is Careswell, probably from an ancient
castle of that name in Staffordshire. The estate was subsequently owned
by Daniel Webster. Was attached to the Pilgrim's church in Leyden
(Holland), where he lived for about three years prior to his departure
for Plymouth. At that time he was called a printer of London. Was the
third signer of the Mayflower Compact. Following the death of his first
wife shortly after the the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, he married
Susanna White, widow of William White of the Mayflower. This was the
first marriage in Plymouth. He went to England as the agent of the
colony in 1623, 1624, 1635, 1644 and 1646. On his return in 1624 he
brought over the first cattle which came into the colony. He did not
return from his last voyage but was employed in various important
agencies for his adopted and his mother country. In 1655he was
appointed by Cromwell as one of three commissioners to superintend the
expedition against the Spanish possessions in the West Indies, where he
died.[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3874, Date of Import: May 29,
2000]
Edward Winslow was a also a Mayflower passenger. After the death of their
spouses Susanna and Edward married in May, 1620.
Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth Colony, became
Colony representative to England, and at last headed up a joint
commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to
Danish ships by Oliver Cromwell. Edward spent the last six years of his
life in England,
apparently Susanna stayed behind in the colonies. (Source:WHI-004,
page-95)[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3016, Date of Import: May
30, 2000]
Son of Edward Winslow, esq., was born in Worcestershire 1594; came to New
England with the Plymouth Pilgrims 1620; was chosenan assistant 13 years
from 1634, and elected governor in 1633, 1636, and 1644.He died 8 May
1655, while a commissioner of the united colonies to superintend the
expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. Elizabeth his wife
died at Plymouth, 24 Mar 1621, and on the 12 May following, married
Susanna,widow of William White, and this was the first marriage in N.E.
He and Susannaraised little Resolved and Peregrine and had at least four
more of their oun.GIVN Edward
SURN Winslow
NSFX [Governor]
AFN 8WLB-GR
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:25Edward and his brother Gilbert were on the Mayflower. Died , 8 May 1655, at Sea between Hispaniola and Jamaica , West Indies
Ref: The Hamblin Family by Lyman S. Shreeve Call # CS71. H223
Gov. of Plymouth Colony
Parish register for the year 1595 reads
October .20. Edward Wynsloe sonne
of Edward Wynsloe was Baptized
& Born the xviii th of October being Saturday.
Mayfower Web Pages : By Caleb Johnson -- Indicates Susanna was not a "Fuller".
GIVN Susanna Fuller
SURN White
AFN 1V43-M0W
DATE 10 JAN 2000
TIME 00:00:00
Ref: The Hamlin Family by Lyman S. Shreeve Call # CS71. H223 . Came from Droitwich, Worcestershire, England to Plymouth, Massachusetts, 1629. Moved to Marshfield Massachusetts, 1641
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Cameto America on Mayflower 1620; returned to England 1646; Signer of
Mayflower Compact. (a bacheler, I believe), while in America.Came to America on the Mayflower , 1620, with brother Edward.
Christened: 29 October, 1600, Droitwich, Worcestershire, EnglandGIVN Gilbert
SURN Winslow
AFN 8WLB-K9
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:27
Christened: 8 March, 1602-03, Droitwich, Worcestershire, England
GIVN Elizabeth
SURN Winslow
AFN 8WLB-LG
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:26
GIVN Edward
SURN Winslow
AFN 8HK8-66
DATE 18 JAN 2000
TIME 00:00:00
GIVN Magdaline
SURN Oliver
AFN 8HK8-7C
DATE 6 MAY 2000
TIME 23:40:44
GIVN Gilbert
SURN Winslow
AFN 1053-V6N
DATE 6 MAY 2000
TIME 22:34:46
Christened: 8 March, 1602-03, Droitwich, Worcestershire, England
GIVN Elizabeth
SURN Winslow
AFN 8WLB-LG
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:26
SURN Winslow
NSFX Governor
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Cameto America on Mayflower 1620; returned to England 1646; Signer of
Mayflower Compact. (a bacheler, I believe), while in America.Came to America on the Mayflower , 1620, with brother Edward.
Christened: 29 October, 1600, Droitwich, Worcestershire, EnglandGIVN Gilbert
SURN Winslow
AFN 8WLB-K9
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:27
MISC2nd wife
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6523, Date of Import: Feb 17, 2000]
Cameto America on Mayflower 1620; returned to England 1646; Signer of
Mayflower Compact. (a bacheler, I believe), while in America.Came to America on the Mayflower , 1620, with brother Edward.
Christened: 29 October, 1600, Droitwich, Worcestershire, EnglandGIVN Gilbert
SURN Winslow
AFN 8WLB-K9
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:27
Christened: 8 March, 1602-03, Droitwich, Worcestershire, England
GIVN Elizabeth
SURN Winslow
AFN 8WLB-LG
DATE 29 JUN 2000
TIME 20:06:26