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	Edward Winslow - LoveToKnow 1911
		His wife, Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow, whom he had married in May 1618 at Leiden, having died soon after their arrival, he married, in May 1621, Mrs Susannah White, the mother of Peregrine White (1620-1704), the first white child born in New England.
		Winslow was delegated by his associates to treat with the Indians in the vicinity and succeeded in winning the friendship of their chief, Massasoit (c.
		Winslow's portrait, the only authentic likeness of any of the "Mayflower" "pilgrims," is in the gallery of the Pilgrim Society at Plymouth, Mass.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Edward_Winslow (456 words)

	Edward Winslow
		Winslow was the son of Edward and Magdalene (Oliver) Winslow, and the eldest of five sons, all of whom came to Plymouth.
		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.
		After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea.
	www.mayflowerfamilies.com /enquirer/edward_winslow.htm (421 words)

	Edward Winslow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		George Corwin, 22 September 1669, Salem, MA Edward Winslow was the son of Edward Winslow, a wealthy owner of a salt boilery, and Magdalene Oliver.
		Edward Winslow, the Son of Edward Winslow, Esq; of Draughtwich, in the Country of Worcester,.
		Edward Winslow of the Mayflower was a printer, and assisted William Brewster in running the printing press at Leyden which published illegal pamphlets of a religious nature which were distributed in England.
	members.aol.com /calebj/ewinslow.html (861 words)

	Winslow
		This John was the brother of Gov. Edward Winslow of Plymouth, and was married to Mayflower passenger Mary Chilton.
		Winslow was agent for the merchant, Edward Gibbons, a personage of note, whose life presents curious phases,--a reveller of Merry Mount, a bold sailor, a member of the church, an adventurous trader, an associate of buccaneers, a magistrate of the commonwealth, and a major-general.
		Isaac Winslow, grandson of Edward, was the father of Gen. John Winslow the Deporter, and the latter inherited this house and, after the Expulsion, remodeled it.
	www.wquercus.com /acadie/winslow.htm (2658 words)

	Edward Winslow
		Winslow advocated the civilization and conversion of the Indians, and published an address to parliament and council, with intelligence from New England upon the subject; and by his influence an act was passed, 19 July, 1649.
		Governor Winslow celebrated the memory of Governor Bradford in a poem that is published in George Morton's "Memoriall." He married in 1657, Penelope Pelham, daughter of Herbert Pelham, who came to Boston in 1645, and was first treasurer of Harvard college, and assistant governor in 1646-'9.
		The portrait of Governor Winslow given herewith is from a painting probably executed during his visit to London in 1651, which, with the portrait of his wife, is preserved in Pilgrim hall, Plymouth.
	www.famousamericans.net /edwardwinslow (2368 words)

	History's Women An Online Magazine
		Edward Winslow from the beginning carried a substantial load, both in the Church and in the government.
		In 1634, Winslow was sent to England to handle a delicate diplomatic matter, but was clapped into Fleet Prison by Archbishop Laud, that bain of Puritan and Separatist alike, who used Winslow as a scapegoat for the religious practices of the Pilgrims.
		Edward Winslow died at sea in 1655 while engaged in an expedition against the Spanish on behalf of Cromwell.
	www.historyswomen.com /admire/Admire17.html (776 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Winslow’s key contribution was in combining the idea of a separate loyalist province with Sir Guy’s wish to keep the loyalist military organization intact and in affixing these concepts to a particular site — the northern region of Nova Scotia, centring on the Saint John River valley.
		By appointing firm loyalists to the chief positions, by supporting such key social institutions as education and the Church of England, and by reserving the West Indian trade for her colonial subjects, Britain was to lay the social and economic foundations of the new province.
		Winslow and his colleagues sent to London detailed estimates of the timber, fishing, and agricultural potential of the proposed new colony.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=36839 (3093 words)

	Historical Biographies, Nova Scotia: John Winslow (1703-74).
		John Winslow was the great grand-son of Edward Winslow, who had come over on the Mayflower and was to become the governor of the Plymouth Colony.
		Winslow was conscious of his duties to his king, in the person of Governor Shirley, and he helpfully and obediently followed his superior officer.
		Winslow was to serve in the Massachusetts legislature (as he had in 1752-53) as the representative for Marshfield during 1757-1758, and, then again, during 1761-1765.
	www.blupete.com /Hist/BiosNS/1700-63/Winslow.htm (1027 words)

	UIowa Libraries - Papers of Edward Francis Winslow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Edward Francis Winslow was born on September 28, 1837, in Augusta, Maine.
		Winslow was promoted to the rank of colonel on July 4, 1863, and given command of the cavalry forces of the XV Corps.
		Winslow was appointed by President Grant to serve as an expert inspector of the Union Pacific Railroad upon its completion.
	www.lib.uiowa.edu /spec-coll/MSC/ToMsc450/MsC424/Msc424_winslowedward.html (609 words)

	Edward Winslow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Edward Winslow (1595–1655) was an American Pilgrim leader on the Mayflower.
		Winslow remarried in May 1621 to Mrs Susannah Fuller White, the mother of Peregrine White (1620-1704).
		Winslow's portrait, the only likeness of any of the "Mayflower pilgrims" done from life, is in the gallery of the Pilgrim Society at Plymouth, Massachusetts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Winslow (736 words)

	October 18: Birth of Edward Winslow
		Edward Winslow, destined to become the third governor of Massachusetts, was born on this day, October 18, 1595.
		Edward Winslow was buried at sea with a 21 gun salute.
		On one of Edward's trips to England, Archbishop Laud threw him into prison on the grounds that he had taught in church although just a layman and had conducted a marriage ceremony in his capacity of magistrate.
	chi.gospelcom.net /DAILYF/2002/10/daily-10-18-2002.shtml (624 words)

	Edward Winslow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Winslow and his friends soon became disillusioned with life in their new home in Leyden.
		Winslow who served as a member of the governor's council (1624-46) was elected as governor in 1633, 1636 and 1644.
		Edward Winslow died at sea while returning from the West Indies in 1655.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAwinslow.htm (506 words)

	Edward Winslow Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Edward Winslow (1595-1655) was a Pilgrim leader in colonial America.
		The son of a salt dealer, Edward Winslow received a classical education and later became a printer's apprentice in London.
		Winslow sailed to America with the Pilgrims on the Mayflower and from the first bore the Pilgrims' diplomatic responsibilities.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/edward-winslow (397 words)

	AllRefer.com - Edward Winslow (U.S. History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Edward Winslow 1595–1655, one of the founders of Plymouth Colony in New England, b.
		On his return to Plymouth he was elected an assistant of the colony and was continuously reelected until 1647, except for the years he served as governor (1633–34, 1636–37, and 1644–45), years in which William Bradford had declined to hold the governorship.
		Winslow was an active explorer and was apparently the first Englishman to visit (1632) Connecticut.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/W/WinslwE.html (347 words)

	Winslow Papers: Biography of Edward Winslow Junior
		In the conference, Winslow made the point that the inhabitants ought not to continue to pay taxes to the rebel government in Massachusetts, and apparently the authorities of the State agreed to the extent of granting a temporary remission.
		More distressing to the Winslow family was that after the Falmouth action a Boston newspaper had reported "that Edward Winslow (formerly of Plymouth) was commanding officer when at Falmouth, but being wounded by a ball through the breast, was gone to Newport...
		Winslow's anticipations concerned the new province which he expected to be cut off from the western part of Nova Scotia for the Loyalist refugees.
	www.lib.unb.ca /winslow/sibley.html (6368 words)

	MayflowerHistory.com
		Edward Winslow and wife Elizabeth came on the Mayflower to Plymouth in 1620.
		Winslow returned to England shortly after the English Civil War, and published a couple of pamphlets in defense of the New England colonies, including Hypocrisy Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander Discovered (1647).
		After Winslow returned to England, he was on several Parliamentary committees; he died in 1655 at sea between Hispaniola and Jamaica, while serving as a commissioner for Oliver Cromwell on a military expedition to retake the island of Hispaniola.
	www.mayflowerhistory.com /Passengers/EdwardWinslow.php (420 words)

	Edward WINSLOW Jr. (II) "Governor, Massachusetts Colony"
		Edward Winslow was the son of Edward Winslow, a wealthy owner of a salt boilery, and Magdalene Oliver.
		1644 Edward was appointed the Governor of the Massachusetts Colony.
		Edward Winslow is the only Mayflower passenger to have a known portrait in existence-although a questionable sketch of Myles Standish exists.
	homepage.mac.com /james_keller/PS22/PS22_364.HTML (1417 words)

	Edward WINSLOW Jr & Susanna * FULLER
		Edward was a member of the Leyden congregation in exile in Holland, and was "associated with" (apprenticed to?) William Brewster when Brewster was a commercial printer there.
		Edward Winslow was a valued agent for Plymouth Colony, as is evident from the pages of Bradford's history, and for Massachusetts Bay Colony as well.
		"Edward Winslow was a man 'courtly, learned and fit for lofty emprise.'...[H[e was 'more gentle and lovable than most of his contemporaries.' He wa snot strictly a religionist, being a tolerant man as evidenced by his friendship for Roger Willimas.
	www.millsgen.com /gen/famgroups/fg02/fg02_204.htm (1457 words)

	Atlantic Canada Virtual Archives: Edward Winslow Letters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Winslow dreamed of creating a colony where the Loyalists would have influence and his dream was fulfilled with the creation of New Brunswick in 1784.
		Edward Winslow participated directly in some of the most dramatic developments of the eighteenth century.
		The Winslow Family Papers have been imaged and Edward Winslow's letters written between 1783 and 1785 have been transcribed and can be searched here.
	atlanticportal.hil.unb.ca /acva/en/winslow (204 words)

	Edward Winslow Family (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.umd.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Governor Winslow was among the signers of the Mayflower Compact; the one who selected Plymouth as the place of settlement; one of the principal leaders of the struggling colony, and it's third governor.
		Edward Winslow was baptized at Droitwich, co. Worcester, England, Oct 20 1595 and died May 8, 1655 in about the sixty-first year of his life.
		Edward1 Winslow, the Mayflower Passenger, married, 1st, Elizabeth Barker; married, 2d, (Sus)anna (?Fuller) White, who came in The Mayflower with her first husband, William1 White, and their two sons, Resolved2 White and Peregrine2 White.
	www.mayflowerfamilies.com.cob-web.org:8888 /mayflower/edward_winslow_family.htm (659 words)

	Edward Winslow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Winslow, Edward (1595-1655), American colonist, one of the Pilgrims, born in Droitwich, Worcestershire, England.
		He went to America in 1620 on the Mayflower and was a founder of Plymouth Colony, in the present-day state of Massachusetts.
		Winslow returned to England during the English Revolution, and after the triumph of the Puritan cause, he served the Commonwealth government of the Lord Protector, Oliver Cromwell.
	members.aol.com /TNash74528/edwardwinslow.html (233 words)

	Octavius Winslow \| The Reformed Reader
		Octavius Winslow descended from Edward Winslow, a Pilgrim leader who braved the Atlantic to come to the New World on the Mayflower in 1620.
		Winslow was ordained as a pastor in 1833 in New York.
		Winslow wrote more than forty books, in which he promoted an experimental knowledge of the precious truths of God.
	www.reformedreader.org /rbb/winslow/winslowindex.htm (271 words)

	Edward WINSLOW/Magdalen OLIVER Family Group Sheet
		The Winslow estate in Kempsey was called Kerswell and the name was given to the Winslow estate in Plymouth as Careswell.
		Edward, Jr.: Elizabeth Barker died 24 March 1621 in Plymouth.
		Gilbert: Plymouth, third brother of Gov. Edward, with whom he came in the "Mayflower", 1620, had lot in the division of lands 1624, but none in the 1627 division of cattle, so that perhaps he went home before that act; though Dr. Young, "Chronicles of Pilgrims," p.
	genealogy.hollymillrun.com /fgs.asp?Family=647 (248 words)

	Isaac Winslow House - About
		This was the third house built on land granted to Gov. Edward Winslow (1595–1655) in the 1630s who erected the first homestead.
		Isaac Winslow was the last of the family to occupy the house.
		In 1645 a subscription was taken to help pay the expenses "for one to teach school," with Edward Winslow the chief contributor; thus provision was made for those unable to pay for their children.
	www.marshfield.net /winslow/pages/about.html (1980 words)

	EDWARD WINSLOW (1595-1... - Online Information article about EDWARD WINSLOW (1595-1...
		EDWARD (1595-1655), one of the founders of the See also:
		Barker) Winslow, whom he had married in May 1618 at Leiden, having died soon after their arrival, he married, in May 1621, Mrs Susannah See also:
		Winslow was delegated by his associates to treat with the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /WIL_YAK/WINSLOW_EDWARD_1595_1655_.html (934 words)

	1st Generation Cont'd
		He was listed a freeman in 1633 and became active in the government of the Colony, setting off and appraising land and serving on the jury.
		Edward Winslow, or, perhaps for the purpose of obtaining medical aid.
		Winslow was styled "joyner", 6 Jan 1633/34, when Samuel Jenney was indented to him as an apprentice; but he is elswhere and generally called a "planter." besides serving his townsmen in minor offices, he was deputy, or representative to the General Court, 1642-44 and 1649-53 for a total of 8 years.
	www.fortunecity.com /meltingpot/zimbabwe/1208/WinslowFamily/id26.htm (527 words)

	Winslow, Arizona
		Winslow, which became a division point for the Santa Fe Railway, lies along Interstate 40 on the western border of Navajo County in the high plateau country of northeastern Arizona.
		North of Winslow on the vast Navajo Reservation are many prehistoric ruins and cliff dwellings, and on the Hopi Reservation are ancient pueblo villages.
		Five miles southeast of Winslow is Clear Creek Reservoir, where fishing, boating, water sports, picnicking and swimming are enjoyed.
	www.wmonline.com /cities/winslow.htm (424 words)

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