21. Making Friends With Franklin john winthrop, Harvard professor and descendant of the first governor of Massachusetts, with a reflecting telescope. Like Rittenhouse, winthrop furthered http://www.smithsonianeducation.org/educators/lesson_plans/franklin/winthrop.htm

Home Lesson Plans John Winthrop, Harvard professor and descendant of the first governor of Massachusetts, with a reflecting telescope. Like Rittenhouse, Winthrop furthered the understanding of the solar system by studying Venus. John Winthrop by John Singelton copley, circa 1773. Harvard University Portrait Collection; gift of the executors of the estate of John Winthrop, 1894. Back Making Connections Introduction Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 ... Lesson Plans Questions and comments: educate@si.edu

22. Freedom: A History Of US. Webisode 3: Liberty For All? Segment 2 | PBS john winthrop, Segment 2 A New World Settlement Religious Tolerance. The tiny Plymouth Colony soon heard reports from England that were not good. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/historyofus/web03/segment2.html

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Segment 2 Religious Tolerance The tiny Plymouth Colony soon heard reports from England that were not good. Under the new king, Charles I, things were even worse for the religious dissidents . They wanted to practice their religion in peace. They wanted to build a holy community where people would live by the rules of the Bible. They expected their Massachusetts Bay Colony to be an example for all the world. One of the colony's governors, John Winthrop , explained: "We must consider that we shall be as a city upon a hill. The eyes of all people are upon us." The Puritans were seeking freedom, but they didn't understand the idea of toleration heathens . As more and more Puritan settlers moved into their land, the Pequots got angry and resisted. In 1637 war broke out, and the Puritans, helped by Mohican and Narraganset Indian allies, massacred 600 Pequots in their fort, burning many alive. William Bradford, who was there, wrote, "It was a fearful sight to see them frying in the fire but the victory seemed sweet over so proud an enemy." Ministers like the Reverend John Cotton preached that it was wrong to practice any religion other than Puritanism. Those who did would be helping the devil. They believed they followed the only true religion so everyone should be forced to worship as they did.

23. John Winthrop, Reasons For Emigrating To New England (1631) Source R.C. winthrop, Life and Letters of john winthrop, 2 vols. (Boston, 1869), 1 30911. *Some spelling has been modernized. http://www.swarthmore.edu/SocSci/bdorsey1/41docs/15-win.html

John Winthrop, Reasons for Emigrating to New England (1631). Winthrop, the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, drafted this statement as a justification for establishing colonies in New England, and as a defense against their detractors Reasons to be considered for justifying the undertakers of the intended Plantation in New England, for encouraging such whose hearts God shall move to join with them in it. Source: R.C. Winthrop, Life and Letters of John Winthrop , 2 vols. (Boston, 1869), 1: 309-11. *Some spelling has been modernized. Back to History 41 Syllabus

24. John Winthrop's "Experiencia" This version of john winthrop s Experiencia is taken from the edition in winthrop Papers, Volume I and Volume II. In those volumes the text is broken into http://www.millersville.edu/~winthrop/jwexp.html

John Winthrop's "Experiencia" This version of John Winthrop's "Experiencia" is taken from the edition in Winthrop Papers , Volume I and Volume II. In those volumes the text is broken into chronological fragments whereas here it is printed intact as the single document it was. The text in the Winthrop Papers is taken from the version in Robert C. Winthrop's Life and Letters of John Winthrop . The original has not been available since it was used by Robert C. Winthrop. Given that his transcription included some modernization and that the original is not available for comparison, for this edition the spelling has been modernized, abbreviated names expanded, and some punctuation added where necessary to improve the sense. It is impossible to believe that Robert C. Winthrop, careful searcher for and custodian of the family papers, would have allowed this manuscript perhaps second only to the Governor's Journal to become lost. It was not given to the Massachusetts Historical Society. Most likely it was among the papers that he willed to his son, Robert C. Winthrop Jr. Upon the death of Robert C. Winthrop Jr, his widow donated 43 folio and other volumes to the MHS to be housed in the "Winthrop Cabinet". When the first volume of the Winthrop Papers was being prepared, the editor, Worthington C. Ford, wrote to Mrs. Winthrop seeking a number of manuscripts that R. C. Winthrop Sr. had used and read to the Society from but which had not been given to the Society. His editorial note indicates that the "Experiencia" was not found, though in a letter to Mrs. Winthrop in April 1922 he indicates that he did have a chance to look at a "curious manuscript volume." In 1943 Allyn B. Forbes wrote to Miss Clara B. Winthrop on behalf of the Society, requesting any additional manuscripts (in particular the "commonplace book" of Adam Winthrop). Miss Winthrop lent some materials to the Society and more came from her estate following her death, yet in none of these transactions is there reference to the manuscript volume of John Winthrop's religious "Experiencia" which Robert C. Winthrop had when he prepared his biography of his ancestor.

25. John Winthrop The Puritan leader and governor of Massachusetts john winthrop was born in Edwardston, Suffolk, on the 12th of January (old style) 1588, the son of Adam http://www.nndb.com/people/575/000050425/

This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for John Winthrop Born: 12-Jan Birthplace: Edwardston, Suffolk, England Died: 26-Mar Location of death: Boston, MA Cause of death: unspecified Remains: Buried, King's Chapel Burying Ground, Boston, MA Gender: Male Religion: Christian Race or Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Politician, Religion Nationality: United States Executive summary: Governor of Massachusetts Colony Winthrop was four times married. His first wife, to whom he was united on the 16th of April 1605, was Mary Forth, daughter of John Forth, of Great Stambridge, Essex. She bore him six children, of whom the eldest was John Winthrop, Jr. She was buried in Groton on the 26th of June 1615. On the 6th of December 1615 he married Thomasine Clopton, daughter of William Clopton of Castleins, near Groton. She died in childbirth about a year later. He married, on the 29th of April 1618, Margaret Tyndal, daughter of Sir John Tyodal, of Great Maplested, Essex. She followed him to New England in 1631, bore him eight children, and died on the 14th of June 1647. Late in 1647 or early in 1648 he married Mrs. Martha Coytmore, widow of Thomas Coytmore, who survived him, and by whom he had one son. Winthrop's Journal , an invaluable record of early Massachusetts history, was printed in part in Hartford in 1790; the whole in Boston, edited by James Savage, as

26. Winthrop.html The Journal Of john winthrop (Excerpts) Mr. winthrop the younger, one of the magistrates, having many books in a chamber where there was corn of divers http://personal.pitnet.net/primarysources/winthrop.html

The Journal Of John Winthrop (Excerpts) December, 1640 A wicked fellow, given up to bestiality fearing to be taken by the hand of justice, fled to Long Island, and there was drowned. He confessed to some that he was so given up to that abomination that he never saw any beast go before him but he lusted after it. December 15, 1640 About this time there out a thing worthy of observation. Mr. Winthrop the younger, one of the magistrates, having many books in a chamber where there was corn of divers sorts, had among them one wherein the Greek testament, the psalms, and the common prayer were bound together. He found the common prayer eaten with mice, every leaf of it, and not any of the two other touched, nor any other of his books, though there were above a thousand. April 3, 1641 A negro maid, servant to Mr. Stoughton of Dorchester, being well approved by divers years experience, for sound knowledge and true godliness, was received into the church and baptized. June 21, 1641 There arose a question in court about the punishment of single fornication, because, by the law of God, the [guilty] man was only [required] to marry the maid, or pay a sum of money to her father; but the case falling out between two servants, they were whipped for the wrong offered to the master in abusing his house September 22, 1642

27. John Winthrop (1588-1649) Morgan, Edmund S. john winthrop s `Modell of Christian Charity in a Wider Context. The Huntington Library Quarterly 50 (Winter 1987) 145151. http://www9.georgetown.edu/faculty/bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/winthrop.html

John Winthrop (1588-1649) Contributing Editor: Nicholas D. Rombes, Jr. Classroom Issues and Strategies The sweeping nature of the journal encompasses social, political, economic, and "daily survival" issues. Thus, it might be wise to focus on an area, or areas, at least to begin with. When looking at cultural or historical implications, consult supplemental information. That is, although Winthrop's writings illuminate his biases and assumptions, they "shape" the history of the period as well as record it. Students are generally shocked by the rigidity of Winthrop's view of the world. Their shock may be addressed by consulting outside sources (e.g., on the Hutchinson affair) and making them aware of Winthrop's assumptions concerning power, patriarchy, etc., as well as the position and voice of women in the Puritan community. However, it might be wise to note, as well, how our twentieth-century notions of what is fair and unfair can sometimes impose themselves upon the cultural environment Winthrop was operating within. Winthrop and the Puritans should be approached not only as philosophical, political, and religious figures, but also as real people who struggled daily against nature, hunger, and disease. Students are often curious about the distinctions between the Covenant of Works, the Covenant of Grace, and the Elect. You might explore the notion of community and social structures and the role of the individual in these structures, or you could discuss the Bible as a typological model for the Puritans, as well as Puritan conceptions of original depravity, limited atonement, grace, and predestination.

28. Francis J. Bremer | Remembering–and Forgetting–John Winthrop And The Puritan F IN NINETEENTHCENTURY NEW ENGLAND, virtually everyone recognized the name of john winthrop. Even the landmark Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/mhr/6/bremer.html

Remembering–and Forgetting–John Winthrop and the Puritan Founders FRANCIS J. BREMER I N NINETEENTH-CENTURY NEW ENGLAND, virtually everyone recognized the name of John Winthrop. Even the landmark Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts, sought to memorialize the founding father of the Commonwealth, although his remains and those of others of his generation resided on the other side of the Charles River in Boston. In the 1843 plans for the cemetery's Bigelow Chapel, Mount Auburn trustees included four commemorative historical sculptures. Over the next decade and a half, the trustees installed statues of John Winthrop to represent the colonial era, James Otis for the Revolution, John Adams for the new nation, and the recently deceased Joseph Story for the early nineteenth century. Richard Saltonstall Greenough, recognized as one of the foremost sculptors of his time, created the statue of Winthrop. The choice of Winthrop testified to the place that the early governor of the Bay Colony occupied in New England historical memory. And his eminence remained unchallenged in 1876 when Greenough modeled a new sculpture of Winthrop for one of the Commonwealth's two representative figures that would appear in the newly conceived Statuary Hall of the U.S. Capitol. John Winthrop statue at Mount Auburn Cemetery. From stereoview No. 248, Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, N.H. Courtesy of Mount Auburn Cemetery

29. Francis J. Bremer | Remembering And Forgetting John Winthrop | WGBH Forum Networ The first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, john winthrop, has been revered as a true architect of America and reviled as a stereotype of a sour, http://forum.wgbh.org/wgbh/forum.php?lecture_id=1499

30. John Winthrop - Boston.com Local Search john winthrop (12 January 1587/826 March 1649) led a group of English Puritans to the New World, joined the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629 and was http://search.boston.com/local/Search.do?s.sm.query=John Winthrop

31. Modern History Sourcebook: John Winthrop: Arbitrary Government Described And The john winthrop Arbitrary government described and the Government of the Massachusetts vindicated from that aspersion, 1644 http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1644winthrop-govt.html

Back to Modern History SourceBook Modern History Sourcebook: John Winthrop: Arbitrary government described and the Government of the Massachusetts vindicated from that aspersion, 1644 Introductory Note In 1644, a dispute arose in Massachusetts between the magistrates and the deputies as to the respective powers of the two branches of the legislature, the deputies claiming judicial authority. Winthrop's opposition to this claim brought upon him and other magistrates the charge of arbitrary government; and in order to clear up the situation he drew up the following document. It is important not only for its presentation of Winthrop's personal views, but for the light it throws upon the origins of the political institutions of the Commonwealth. Arbitrary Government is where a people have men set over them, without their choice or allowance; who have power to govern them, and judge their causes without a rule. God only hath this prerogative; whose sovereignty is absolute, and whose will is a perfect rule, and reason itself; so as for man to usurp such authority, is tyranny, and impiety. Where the people have liberty to admit or reject their governors, and to require the rule by which they shall be governed and judged, this is not an arbitrary government.

32. Glimpses #22: John Winthrop; Christian History Institute 1588 was also the year john winthrop was born in Suffolk, England. winthrop would become one of the leaders in expanding England s empire in America; http://chi.gospelcom.net/GLIMPSEF/Glimpses/glmps022.shtml

Monthly, 4-page, full-color, inserts bring to life stories from church history. Affordable bulk pricing is available. Learn more brings you face to face with the amazing people and fascinating events that shaped the history of Christianity. Order a Free Trial Issue Glimpses of Christian History welcomes you Glimpses #22: John Winthrop: An American Nehemiah A,B,C A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Home Glimpses CHI for Kids Torchlighters ... index to Glimpses for Kids John Winthrop. Courtesy of BGC Museum. Saints and Strangers addresses religious influences from the Mayflower to the Great Awakening, from Plymouth Rock to the War of Independence. It examines the groups of the faithful who were crucial influences during the colonial period the Church of England, the Puritans, Baptist, Quakers, and others. last Glimpses: who were the Puritans? next Glimpses: Puritan wife and mother wrote poems NEW ON DVD Reflection on Psalm 23 for People with Cancer. The most popular song in the entire history of the world has brought more comfort and courage to more people at more times at more places than any other words every written. he year 1588 is often considered a turning point in world history. It was during that year that the vast Spanish Armada of 130 ships sailed to England to try to capture the island kingdom for Spain's Catholic monarch, Philip II. The English attributed the failure of the invasion to a storm raised by divine Providence. The defeat of Spain's fleet enabled England to gain superiority of the seas and enhanced her ability to establish colonies in America. The English felt God had chosen their land for greatness in the future.

33. John Winthrop School - Boston, Massachusetts - MA - School Overview john winthrop School located in Boston, Massachusetts MA. Find john winthrop School test scores, student-teacher ratio, parent reviews and teacher stats. http://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/ma/private/2958

Welcome! Sign In My School List (0) AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY Schools Articles Home Community School Choice Tips Countdown to College ... Library John Winthrop School Massachusetts schools Boston schools Add to My School List Rate it! ... Compare this school John Winthrop School School Overview Parent Reviews ... Add to del.icio.us John Winthrop School Quick Facts John Winthrop School 66 Marlborough St Boston, MA 02116 Suffolk County Phone: (617) 267-7159 Grades PK-K Private school 47 students Nonsectarian, coed Associations: NAEYC 9 hours per day Library: yes Big Picture Top-rated Boston schools > Cities near Boston > Lisa Rosenthal Senior Editor, GreatSchools Editor's Picks How Much Homework Is Too Much? Do Uniforms Make Schools Better? View more articles > Private vs. Public Schools: What's the Difference? ... More School Choice Tips > John Winthrop School Ratings Compare John Winthrop School to Nearby elementary schools City elementary schools Rate John Winthrop School Rate this school Currently unrated.

34. Book Review - John Winthrop: America's Forgotten Founding Father, By Francis J. One of the more obscure figures in American history, john winthrop may be one of the least famous people every American should know something about. http://atheism.about.com/od/bookreviews/fr/JohnWinthrop.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Agnosticism / Atheism What is Atheism? Book Reviews ... Books: Oxford University Book Review - John Winthrop: America's Forgotten Founding Father, by Francis J. Bremer Agnosticism / Atheism Atheism Essentials Atheism 101: Common Questions Answered ... Help John Winthrop: America's Forgotten Founding Father Email to a friend Print this Page Submit to Digg Related Guide Picks Books on American Religion Books on Religion Most Popular Leonardo Da Vinci, Humanist Sexual Torture of Witches Religion in Belize - Ancient Mayan Civilization John Winthrop: America's Forgotten Founding Father From Austin Cline Your Guide to Agnosticism / Atheism FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Guide Rating - One of the more obscure figures in American history, John Winthrop may be one of the least famous people every American should know something about. Winthrop was part of the transition from the Old World to the New. With religious worldviews rooted in the more radical wing of the English Reformation, he came to embody attitudes which would be considered uniquely American. Summary Title : John Winthrop: America's Forgotten Founding Father Author : Francis J. Bremer

35. John Winthrop About the statue of john winthrop, given by Massachusetts to the National Statuary Hall Collection. http://www.aoc.gov/cc/art/nsh/winthrop.cfm

var gMenuControlID=0; var menus_included = 0; var jsPageAuthorMode = 0; var jsSessionPreviewON = 1; var jsDlgLoader = '/cc/art/nsh/loader.cfm'; var jsSiteID = 8; var jsSubSiteID = 32; var kurrentPageID = 3838; document.CS_StaticURL = "http://www.aoc.gov/"; document.CS_DynamicURL = "http://www.aoc.gov/"; YOU ARE HERE>> Architect of the Capitol Capitol Complex Art John Winthrop January 27, 2008 Visiting U.S. Capitol Office Buildings Grounds ... Map John Winthrop Print Version Given by Massachusetts to the National Statuary Hall Collection Marble by Richard S. Greenough Given in Location: Hall of Columns Feedback Form

36. Representation: John Winthrop, The History Of New England 1:360--63; 2:277, 279- john winthrop, The History of New England 136063; 2277, 27983. 1639 1645. 22 May 1639. The court of elections was; at which time there was a small http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch13s1.html

Representation CHAPTER 13 Document 1 John Winthrop, The History of New England 1:36063; 2:277, 27983 22 May 1639 The hands of some of the elders (learned and godly men) were to this petition, though suddenly drawn in, and without due consideration, for the lawfulness of it may well be questioned: for when the people have chosen men to be their rulers, and to make their laws, and bound themselves by oath to submit thereto, now to combine together (a lesser part of them) in a public petition to have any order repealed, which is not repugnant to the law of God, savors of resisting an ordinance of God; for the people, having deputed others, have no power to make or alter laws, but are to be subject; and if any such order seem unlawful or inconvenient, they were better prefer some reasons, etc., to the court, with manifestation of their desire to move them to a review, than peremptorily to petition to have it repealed, which amounts to a plain reproof of those whom God hath set over them, and putting dishonor upon them, against the tenor of the fifth commandment. May 1645 3 July 1645 . . . presently after the lecture the magistrates and deputies took their places in the meeting house, and the people being come together, and the deputy governour [John

37. John Winthrop - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At john winthrop Scholarly books and articles on john winthrop at Questia, world s largest online library and research service. Subscribe now and do better http://www.questia.com/library/john-winthrop.jsp

38. Restoring America Project : American History Archives : John Winthrop - Massachu john winthrop Massachusetts Bay Colony - Part 1 At the heart of this great movement was john winthrop who is widely seen as the first great American http://www.4america.com/archives/john_winthrop/

Last Updated January 27, 2008 Home About Us Great Books January Feature ... Your Comments Is there a subject you would like to see in our monthly feature? E-mail Us The American Bald Eagle John Winthrop - Massachusetts Bay Colony - Part 1 Following the successful colony founded by the Pilgrims in 1620, Massachusetts experienced the first great immigration in America. During the 1630's, more than 20,000 English Puritans left England for New England. At the heart of this great movement was John Winthrop who is widely seen as the first great American and possibly as the most significant American of the 1600's. Born in 1588 on an estate in Suffolk, England, he was educated at Cambridge and trained to manage his father's estate. It was during his late teens, that his faith in God was ignited. At age 24, Winthrop wrote, Governor John Winthrop "I do resolve first to give myself-my life, my wits, my health, my wealth-to the service of my God and Savior who by giving Himself for me and to me, deserves whatsoever I am or can be, at his commandment and for his glory." Thoughts to Ponder...

39. Harvard University Press: The Journal Of John Winthrop, 1630-1649 By Richard Dun The Journal of john winthrop, 16301649 by Richard Dunn, published by Harvard University Press. http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/WINJOU.html

Home Ordering Search/Browse Contact ... HUP The Journal of John Winthrop, 1630-1649 Editor Richard Dunn Editor James Savage Editor Laetitia Yaendle John Winthrop For 350 years Governor John Winthrop's journal has been recognized as the central source for the history of Massachusetts in the 1630s and 1640s. Winthrop reported eventsespecially religious and political eventsmore fully and more candidly than any other contemporary observer. The governor's journal has been edited and published three times since 1790, but these editions are long outmoded. Richard Dunn and Laetitia Yeandle have now prepared a long-awaited scholarly edition, complete with introduction, notes, and appendices. This full-scale, unabridged edition uses the manuscript volumes of the first and third notebooks (both carefully preserved at the Massachusetts Historical Society), retaining their spelling and punctuation, and James Savage's transcription of the middle notebook (accidentally destroyed in 1825). Winthrop's narrative began as a journal and evolved into a history. As a dedicated Puritan convert, Winthrop decided to emigrate to America in 1630 with members of the Massachusetts Bay Company, who had chosen him as their governor. Just before sailing, he began a day-to-day account of his voyage. He continued his journal when he reached Massachusetts, at first making brief and irregular entries, followed by more frequent writing sessions and contemporaneous reporting, and finally, from 1643 onward, engaging in only irregular writing sessions and retrospective reporting. Naturally he found little good to say about such outright adversaries as Thomas Morton, Roger Williams, and Anne Hutchinson. Yet he was also adept at thrusting barbs at most of the other prominent players: John Endecott, Henry Vane, and Richard Saltonstall, among others.

40. JOHN WINTHROP (1606-1676) - Online Information Article About JOHN john winthrop (16061676) - Online Information article about john winthrop (1606-1676) http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/WIL_YAK/WINTHROP_JOHN_1606_1676_.html

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