William Bradford

Alas, when the boat finally arrived, "ther was but - 6 - gallons of the - 2 - hogsheads," recalled William Bradford (the same William Bradford who had so disapproved of the merrymaking at Merrymount).

A Taste of Holiday Honey 2007

Governor William Bradford of the Plymouth Colony recalled that once private land ownership was made available to his settlers, “The women now went willingly into the field and took their little ones with them to set corn; which before would allege weakness and inability; whom to have compelled would have been thought great tyranny and oppression.”

A Renegade History of the United States Thaddeus Russell 2010

Governor William Bradford and Massasoit made a treaty of friendship.

Lorna Bright: Giving Thanks Begins With Letting Go Lorna Bright 2011

But as Governor William Bradford wrote in his history of the Plymouth Colony, the settlers initially shared in common the land and the work of cultivation, and as a result the first two harvests were meager.

Thankful for Private Property 2011

Here beginneth the chronicle of those memorable circumstances of the year 1620, as recorded by Nathaniel Morton , keeper of the records of Plymouth Colony, based on the account of William Bradford , sometime governor thereof:

The Desolate Wilderness 2011

Governor William Bradford and Massasoit made a treaty of friendship.

Lorna Bright: Giving Thanks Begins With Letting Go Lorna Bright 2011

Governor William Bradford and Massasoit made a treaty of friendship.

Lorna Bright: Giving Thanks Begins With Letting Go Lorna Bright 2011

Governor William Bradford and Massasoit made a treaty of friendship.

Lorna Bright: Giving Thanks Begins With Letting Go Lorna Bright 2011

Mrs. Kaiser's pedigree was New England Protestant; she was a direct descendant of William Bradford, the first governor of the Plymouth Colony in what became Massachusetts.

Hannah G. Kaiser, teacher and diplomat's wife, dies at 97 2010

A committee was selected to treat with Hughes and demand that he resign his commission: they included James Tilghman, a prominent attorney; Charles Thomson, an ironmonger and leader of the local Sons of Liberty; William Bradford, owner of the coffeehouse and publisher of the Pennsylvania Journal; and several merchants, among them Robert Morris.

Robert Morris Charles Rappleye 2010