Relevant bibliographies by topics / Plymouth Settlement

Academic literature on the topic 'Plymouth Settlement'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Plymouth Settlement"

1

Pestana, Carla Gardina. "Plymouth Plantation's Place in the Atlantic World." New England Quarterly 93, no. 4 (December 2020): 588–607. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/tneq_a_00864.

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When Boston entered its pandemic lockdown in early March, it forced the cancellation of the Congregational Library's symposium “1620: New Perspectives on the Pilgrim Legacy.” With the cooperation of the director of the library, the Rev. Stephen Butler Murray, the four presenters—Carla Gardina Pestana, David Silverman, John G. Turner, and Francis Bremer—agreed to have the QUARTERLY publish revised versions of their talks with Kenneth P. Minkema as the guest editor of the papers. Far from seeing Plimoth as a minor backwater in the English settlement of Massachusetts, each of the essays situates the history of Plymouth Colony in more complex contexts: in its web of Atlantic connections, in the Indigenous identification of Anglo settlement as a cause of mourning, in its participation in the processes of enslavement, and in its larger impact upon the puritan, New England Way.
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2

Turner, John G. "The Yoke of Bondage: Slavery in Plymouth Colony." New England Quarterly 93, no. 4 (December 2020): 634–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/tneq_a_00866.

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When Boston entered its pandemic lockdown in early March, it forced the cancellation of the Congregational Library's symposium “1620: New Perspectives on the Pilgrim Legacy.” With the cooperation of the director of the library, the Rev. Stephen Butler Murray, the four presenters—Carla Gardina Pestana, David Silverman, John G. Turner, and Francis Bremer—agreed to have the QUARTERLY publish revised versions of their talks with Kenneth P. Minkema as the guest editor of the papers. Far from seeing Plimoth as a minor backwater in the English settlement of Massachusetts, each of the essays situates the history of Plymouth Colony in more complex contexts: in its web of Atlantic connections, in the Indigenous identification of Anglo settlement as a cause of mourning, in its participation in the processes of enslavement, and in its larger impact upon the puritan, New England Way.
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3

Opishinski, Ana C., and Jade W. Luiz. "Archaeology in a New Light." Public Historian 44, no. 4 (November 1, 2022): 147–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/tph.2022.44.4.147.

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Plimoth Patuxet Museums is known for its living history sites depicting the seventeenth-century Pilgrim settlement of Plymouth and the Wampanoag settlement of Patuxet. With the 400th anniversary of Mayflower’s arrival, the museum recommitted itself to presenting archaeology. Because of the challenges of publicly interpreting archaeology, the broad swath of time covered by archaeology, and the reality that most guests know little about either Indigenous history or archaeology, integrating archaeological programming into the living history format proved challenging, exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. By employing a multipronged physical and digital approach, the authors have found some success in bringing a more nuanced understanding of archaeology to the institution’s stakeholders.
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4

Bremer, Francis J. "“after Mr. Robinson's pattern”: Plymouth and the shaping of the New England Way." New England Quarterly 93, no. 4 (December 2020): 654–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/tneq_a_00867.

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Abstract:
When Boston entered its pandemic lockdown in early March, it forced the cancellation of the Congregational Library's symposium “1620: New Perspectives on the Pilgrim Legacy.” With the cooperation of the director of the library, the Rev. Stephen Butler Murray, the four presenters—Carla Gardina Pestana, David Silverman, John G. Turner, and Francis Bremer—agreed to have the QUARTERLY publish revised versions of their talks with Kenneth P. Minkema as the guest editor of the papers. Far from seeing Plimoth as a minor backwater in the English settlement of Massachusetts, each of the essays situates the history of Plymouth Colony in more complex contexts: in its web of Atlantic connections, in the Indigenous identification of Anglo settlement as a cause of mourning, in its participation in the processes of enslavement, and in its larger impact upon the puritan, New England Way.
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5

Silverman, David J. "Ungrateful Children and Days of Mourning: Two Wampanoag Interpretations of the “First Thanksgiving” and Colonialism through the Centuries." New England Quarterly 93, no. 4 (December 2020): 608–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/tneq_a_00865.

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Abstract:
When Boston entered its pandemic lockdown in early March, it forced the cancellation of the Congregational Library's symposium “1620: New Perspectives on the Pilgrim Legacy.” With the cooperation of the director of the library, the Rev. Stephen Butler Murray, the four presenters—Carla Gardina Pestana, David Silverman, John G. Turner, and Francis Bremer—agreed to have the QUARTERLY publish revised versions of their talks with Kenneth P. Minkema as the guest editor of the papers. Far from seeing Plimoth as a minor backwater in the English settlement of Massachusetts, each of the essays situates the history of Plymouth Colony in more complex contexts: in its web of Atlantic connections, in the Indigenous identification of Anglo settlement as a cause of mourning, in its participation in the processes of enslavement, and in its larger impact upon the puritan, New England Way.
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6

Minkema, Kenneth P. "Plimoth at 400 Editor's Introduction." New England Quarterly 93, no. 4 (December 2020): 586–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/tneq_e_00863.

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Abstract:
When Boston entered its pandemic lockdown in early March, it forced the cancellation of the Congregational Library's symposium “1620: New Perspectives on the Pilgrim Legacy.” With the cooperation of the director of the library, the Rev. Stephen Butler Murray, the four presenters—Carla Gardina Pestana, David Silverman, John G. Turner, and Francis Bremer—agreed to have the QUARTERLY publish revised versions of their talks with Kenneth P. Minkema as the guest editor of the papers. Far from seeing Plimoth as a minor backwater in the English settlement of Massachusetts, each of the essays situates the history of Plymouth Colony in more complex contexts: in its web of Atlantic connections, in the Indigenous identification of Anglo settlement as a cause of mourning, in its participation in the processes of enslavement, and in its larger impact upon the puritan, New England Way.
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7

Hooper, Michael. "The politics of participation in post-disaster planning: local needs and perspectives versus global aspirations in plans for Montserrat’s new capital." Town Planning Review: Volume 91, Issue 6 91, no. 6 (November 1, 2020): 577–600. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/tpr.2020.86.

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Drawing on interviews with residents and officials, this article investigates how local needs and perceptions have been balanced against other aspirations in plans for Montserrat’s new capital. This new settlement would replace the former capital, Plymouth, which was destroyed in a volcanic eruption and abandoned permanently in 1997. The article finds that residents’ needs and perspectives were given relatively little attention in the planning process and resulting plans for the capital. However, it also finds that residents and officials now hold relatively similar views on the existing plans and on what attributes are ultimately desirable in a capital. This suggests that adopting more participatory planning approaches in the future could build on this shared vision and result in plans that are more publicly and politically sustainable and more likely to be realised.
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8

Hjorthén, Adam. "Transatlantic Monuments: On Memories and Ethics of Settler Histories." American Studies in Scandinavia 53, no. 1 (April 30, 2021): 95–120. http://dx.doi.org/10.22439/asca.v53i1.6221.

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This article explores the meanings and significances of memories of settler histories in transatlantic relations. Looking specifically at the medium of monuments, it asks what functions they have played, and continue to play, in relations between the United States and certain European countries. The first section of the article offers an anatomy of transatlantic monuments, outlining its key characteristics through a discussion of some prominent examples that range from Christopher Columbus to Leif Eriksson and the Plymouth Colony. In the second section, this typology is further explored through an in-depth analysis of the 1938 monument of the New Sweden colony (1638–1655) designed by Swedish sculptor Carl Milles. The third section deals with memory and ethics, focusing on the analytical consequences and contemporary ramifications of applying a transatlantic perspective on monuments of settler histories. The article argues that a framing of memories of European settlement in America as transatlantic encourages us to rethink its meanings and functions, but also to reappraise questions of responsibility. As monuments of settlement appear to be politically relevant in Euro-American relations, we need to address consequential questions of inclusion, authority, accountability, and agency, that are central to an ethics of memory in transnational settings.
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9

Southward, A. J. "Forty Years of Changes in Species Composition and Population Density of Barnacles on a Rocky Shore Near Plymouth." Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom 71, no. 3 (August 1991): 495–513. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002531540005311x.

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The abundance of the common intertidal barnacles, Chthamalus montagui, Chthamalus stellatus, Semibalanus balanoides and Elminius modestus has been monitored since 1951 at a site near Cellar Beach, River Yealm, south Devon. Counts are made at 12 levels on a transect between high tide and low tide. The two chthamalids are of warm-water distribution while S. balanoides is a boreo-arctic species; changes in the abundance of these species are linked to environmental temperature. Maximum fluctuations occur in the lowermost third of the intertidal zone. The proportion of Chthamalus adults is correlated with annual mean inshore sea temperature two years earlier, while the proportion of S. balanoides adults is negatively so correlated. This relationship accounts for over 40% of the variance. A smaller part of the variance (<20%) is explained by intensity of larval settlement, also related to climate. The fourth barnacle, E. modestus, is an Australasian immigrant that arrived in England during World War II and reached south Devon in 1948. It increased during the 1950s on the transect but has since stabilized at a low level of abundance that shows large interannual variations not directly related to temperature. Between 1951 and 1975, coinciding with a secular decline in sea temperature, there was a long-term trend towards reduction of Chthamalus and increase in S. balanoides; this trend has reversed since. Removal of the long-term trend reveals a short-term fluctuation of approximately 10-y frequency that correlates with a cycle in sea temperature two years earlier. These cycles are close to the 10–11 y solar (sunspot) cycle between 1951 and 1975.
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10

de Castro, Maria Cecilia T., Thomas Vance, Anna L. E. Yunnie, Timothy W. Fileman, and Jason M. Hall-Spencer. "Low salinity as a biosecurity tool for minimizing biofouling on ship sea chests." Ocean Science 14, no. 4 (July 18, 2018): 661–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/os-14-661-2018.

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Abstract. Biofouling is a major vector in the transfer of non-native species around the world. Species can be transported on virtually all submerged areas of ships (e.g. hulls, sea chests, propellers) and so antifouling systems are used to reduce fouling. However, with increased regulation of biocides used in antifoulants (e.g. the International Maritime Organization tributyltin ban in 2008), there is a need to find efficient and sustainable alternatives. Here, we tested the hypothesis that short doses of low salinity water could be used to kill fouling species in sea chests. Settlement panels were suspended at 1.5 m depth in a Plymouth marina for 24 months by which time they had developed mature biofouling assemblages. We exposed these panels to three different salinities (7, 20 and 33) for 2 hours using a model sea chest placed in the marina and flushed with freshwater. Fouling organism diversity and abundance were assessed before panels were treated, immediately after treatment, and then 1 week and 1 month later. Some native ascidian Dendrodoa grossularia survived, but all other macrobenthos were killed by the salinity 7 treatment after 1 week. The salinity 20 treatment was not effective at killing the majority of fouling organisms. On the basis of these results, we propose that sea chests be flushed with freshwater for at least 2 hours before ships leave port. This would not cause unnecessary delays or costs and could be a major step forward in improving biosecurity.
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Books on the topic "Plymouth Settlement"

1

Mary of Plymouth: A story of the Pilgrim settlement. Lake Wales, Fla: Lost Classics Book Co., 1997.

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2

Hursthouse, Charles. An account of the settlement of New Plymouth, in New Zealand: From personal observation, during a residence there of five years. Christchurch [N.Z.]: Kiwi Publishers, 1998.

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3

Plymouth and the Settlement of New England. Cavendish Square Publishing LLC, 2017.

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4

Bailey, Budd. Plymouth and the Settlement of New England. Cavendish Square Publishing LLC, 2017.

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5

Bailey, Budd. Plymouth and the Settlement of New England. Cavendish Square Publishing LLC, 2017.

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6

James, Otis. Mary Of Plymouth: A Story of the Pilgrim Settlement. Living Books Press, 2000.

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7

Weinstein, Laurie Lee. Indian vs. colonist: Competition for land in 17th century Plymouth Colony. 1985.

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8

Mitchell, Nahum. History of the early settlement of Bridgewater, in Plymouth County, Massachusetts,. BiblioLife, 2009.

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9

Adams, Hannah. Summary History: Of New-England from the First Settlement at Plymouth. Applewood Books, 2010.

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10

William, Bradford, and Valerian Paget. Bradford's History of the Plymouth Settlement 1608-1650: Rendered Into Modern English. Franklin Classics, 2018.

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Book chapters on the topic "Plymouth Settlement"

1

Bremer, Francis J. "Plymouth and the Bay." In One Small Candle, 135–49. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197510049.003.0010.

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During the 1620s the colony faced various challenges, some centering on a settlement to the north that came to be dominated by Thomas Morton. Morton was accused of selling guns and liquor to Natives and carrying on revels around a maypole he had erected. Plymouth sent Myles Standish and a small armed force to arrest Morton, and they sent him back to England. In 1628 the first settlers of what was to be the Massachusetts Bay Colony arrived in Salem. These puritans were not separatists but turned to Plymouth for advice on how to organize their religious life. Samuel Fuller, Plymouth’s physician and a deacon of the church, visited Salem to aid those suffering from scurvy, but also persuaded John Endecott, the settlement’s leader, of the congregational principles on which the Plymouth congregation was based. The Salem settlers thereafter drew up their own covenant and subsequently chose their own ministers.
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Bremer, Francis J. "Congregationalism Advanced." In One Small Candle, 150–67. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197510049.003.0011.

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While the rest of New England followed the Congregationalist lead of Plymouth, there was unity without uniformity. Other churches sought the advice of Brewster and other Plymouth leaders on a variety of religious, political, and judicial matters. Various dissenters arose to challenge the New England Way. One was Roger Williams, who spent time in and developed some of his views in Plymouth. Plymouth had found a minister in Ralph Smith, who participated in the regional synod at Cambridge, Massachusetts, to define errors that had arisen during the Free Grace controversy. Samuel Gorton was another troubler of the established order who spent time in Plymouth. As Plymouth grew, individuals hived off from the original settlement to form new settlements in the colony such as Scituate, Duxbury, and Marshfield. This growth posed challenges to the values of the colony.
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Bremer, Francis J. "Prologue: Disease and Death in Early Plymouth." In One Small Candle, 1–4. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197510049.003.0017.

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Fifty-four-year-old William Brewster stood on the top of the smaller hill overlooking Plymouth harbor on a February day in 1621, mere months after he and his fellow Englishmen had established their settlement. He was one of the leaders of a group of religious reformers who had chosen to leave England because of their views, had spent a decade as refugees in the Netherlands, and now survived the difficult journey to America. In this new land they hoped that they could preserve both their faith and their English identity. He believed that the journey was God’s will, but that belief was being sorely tested....
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Bremer, Francis J. "The Godly Community." In One Small Candle, 109–24. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197510049.003.0008.

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Not all of the members of the Leiden congregation had come to Plymouth in the initial settlement attempt. John Robinson remained with those in the Netherlands for the time, leaving lay elder William Brewster as the spiritual guide for the Plymouth congregation. Sunday services consisted of a morning session of prayer, scripture readings, and a sermon and discussion of those texts, concluding with psalm singing. The afternoon service was similar but with a session of prophesying that allowed the congregants to focus on a particular issue. Sermons frequently urged a social gospel upon the listeners, encouraging them to put the needs of others above their selfish interests. During much of the 1620s there was no provision for baptism or the Lord’s Supper because there was no ordained minister and it was determined that Brewster as elder could not officiate at the sacraments. Following the Dutch model, marriage was a civil rather than a religious ceremony.
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