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"Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony" (1910)

RMID:PGW6FE

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FLHC 80 / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

PGW6FE

File size:

6.9 MB (412.6 KB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

2079 x 1153 px | 35.2 x 19.5 cm | 13.9 x 7.7 inches | 150dpi

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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RMPGW6FW–'Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony' (1910)

RM2CNN25F–. Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony . r. TiWK^JTi K - £jj rrfrTHl»- •• •: ^ II jus

RMPGW5W5–'Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony' (1910)

RM2CNN2PC–. Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony . e had come for themaking of a new home; the plate where our parents hadpledged themselves to spread the gospel as the Lordwould have it spread. We knew, because of what had been written by ourfriends who had journeyed to this new world before usthat here we were to find brown savasres, many of whom, u j like wild beasts, would thirst to shed our blood. Herealso could we expect to see fierce animals, such as mightnot be met with elsewhere in the world; and, in the wayof blessings, we should meet those friends of ours who,for conscience

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RM2CNN28A–. Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony . and fish, quite coarse as compared with whatwe would have had at home in England, save as to thevenison pie, it all seemed sweet and wholesome to him. When the day was come to an end, we went into theship once more, for there were not spare beds enoughin all the town to serve for half our party, and you maybe very certain that once we were gathered again in thegreat cabin, all talked eagerly concerning what hadbeen done; at least our parents did, for it would havebeen unseemly in us children to interrupt while ourelders were talking.

RMPGW4R0–'Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony' (1910)

RM2CNMTJT–. Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony . ared because of ourdoing our utmost to serve God as He would have us. Then it was that the Lord heard our prayers, else hadwe all been killed, and it was brought about in a waysuch as, my mother said, heaped coals of fire upon ourheads. The same Master Roger Williams who bad been SAVAGES ON THE WAR-PATH 157 driven out into the wilderness, because of holding abelief contrary to ours, and who had lived with theNarragansett Indians since then, so pleaded with thesavages of the tribe that they sent some of their chiefpeople to Boston, wit

RMPGW5RH–'Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony' (1910)

RM2CNN2R9–. Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony . ashion, with the places wherewindows of glass should have been, covered with oiledpaper, and doors that were so cumbersome and heavyit was a real task for Susan and me to open and closethem, but yet they had a homely look. Then there were what might be called sheds, madeof logs, or the bark of trees, and, in two cases, dwellingsof branches laid up loosely as a child would build a toycamp. It was as if each man had built according to his in-clination and willingness to labor, the more thriftyhaving log dwellings, and the indolent ones

RMPGW5JN–'Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony' (1910)

RM2CNMYHP–. Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony . e of land on which we are building our town. You must know that he is quite the most important CHICKATABl T 81 savage roundabout here, and father believes, as doesGovernor Winthrop, that if he sells us the land, it willbe a lawful bargain, because of his standing, as I O O have said, at the head of all these brown people near-about. Now it so chanced that he was the first savage of noteI had seen, and really he was something grand to lookupon. He had feathers on his head, like unto a crown,and from this drooped a long trail of feather

RMPGW6FM–'Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony' (1910)

"Ruth of Boston; a story of the Massachusetts Bay colony" (1910)

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