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Chapter I: Condition of England in the seventeenth century, as it affected the Puritan emigration in general. TEXT
Chapter II: Events which influenced some of the first planters of New Haven to remove from their native land to New England. TEXT
Chapter III: The voyage of the Hector TEXT
Chapter IV: The winter spent in Massachusetts TEXT
Chapter V: The first year at Quinnipiac TEXT
Chapter VI: Foundations laid in church and state TEXT
Chapter VII: Division of Land TEXT
Chapter VIII: Personnel of the plantation TEXT
Chapter IX: Milford, Guilford, Southold, Stamford TEXT
Chapter X: Establishment of a colonial government TEXT
Chapter XI: Industrial Pursuits TEXT
Chapter XII: Religion and Morals TEXT
Chapter XIII: Learning TEXT
Chapter XIV: Military affairs TEXT
Chapter XV: The aborigines TEXT
Chapter XVI: Domestic and social life TEXT
Chapter XVII: History of the colonial government to the restoration of the Stuarts TEXT
Chapter XVIII: The Stuarts and the Regicides TEXT
Chapter IXX: Connecticut provides a charter TEXT
Chapter XX: Controversy with Connecticut TEXT
Chapter XXI: New Haven submits TEXT
Appendix I Autobiography of Michael Wigglesworth TEXT
Appendix II Letter of Nathanael Rowe to John Winthrop. TEXT
Appendix III Lamberton's Ship TEXT
Appendix IV Seating the meetinghouse TEXT
Appendix V Hopkins Grammar School TEXT
Appendix VI New Haven's Remonstrance TEXT
Appendix VII New Haven's Case Stated TEXT
See an 1881 Book review of this title.