The Mayflower And Her Log, Complete, By Azel Ames


























































































































































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This is certainly most absurd, and by one not familiar with the
exceptional fidelity and the conscientious work of Miss - Page 155
The Mayflower And Her Log, Complete, By Azel Ames - Page 155 of 340 - First - Home

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This Is Certainly Most Absurd, And By One Not Familiar With The Exceptional Fidelity And The Conscientious Work Of Miss Thomas Would Rightly Be Denounced As Reckless And Reprehensible Fabrication.

Of course Williamson, Standish, and Winslow made no such journey, and made no treaty with Massasoit, but aided simply in conducting, with due ceremonial, the first meeting between Governor John Carver and the Indian sachem at Plymouth, at which a treaty was concluded.

There is no historical warrant whatever for the name of "George," as appertaining to "Master William son." The fact, however, - made known by the fortunate discovery mentioned, - that "Master Williamson" was named in his will by Master Mullens as one of its "Overseers," and undoubtedly probated the will in England, puts the existence of such a person beyond reasonable doubt. That he was a person of some dignity, and of very respectable position, is shown by the facts that he was chosen as Standish's associate, as lieutenant of the guard, on an occasion of so much importance, and was thought fit by Master Mullens, a careful and clear-headed man as his will proves, - to be named an "Overseer" of that will, charged with responsible duties to Mullens's children and property. It is practically certain that on either of the above-mentioned dates (February 21, or March 22) there were no human beings in the Colony of New Plymouth beside the passengers of the MAY-FLOWER, her officers and crew, and the native savages. Visitors, by way of the fishing vessels on the Maine coast, had not yet begun to come, as they did a little later.

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