...Boston, was also granted to him forever. Josselyn, who visited him 10 July, 1638, calls him, p. 12, "the only hospitable man in all 'the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis ;" but in the chronologiday. As we came 'home, we came by Nataskott, and sent for Capt. Squib ashore...

...Boston, was also granted to him forever. Josselyn, who visited him 10 July, 1638, calls him, p. 12, " the only hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis ;" but in the chronologi. day. As we came Miome, we came by Nataskott, and senf for Capt. Squib ashore...

...The tenth day, says he. 'I went ashore upon Noddle's Island to Mr. Sam. Maverick, for my passage, the only hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers, gratis. Having refreshed myself for a day or two, I crossed the bay [harbour] in a small boat to Boston, which...

...Boston, where he builds a fort mounting four guns. He is an Episcopalian, and is esteemed 'the most hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis.' 1630. A large number of emigrants from England arrive in June and July, among whom is Mr John Winthrop,...

...built a fort, and mounted on it four guns. He too was an Episcopalian, and was esteemed as "the most hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis." A large and splendid hotel, called " Maverick House," occupies the spot at the present day. In 1630...

...built a fort, and. mounted on it four guns. He too was an Episcopalian, and was esteemed as " the most hospitable man in all the country, giving' entertainment to all comers gratis." A large and splendid hote), called " Maverick House," occupies the spot at the present day. In 1630...

...was here in 1638, says, " July 10, I went ashore upon Noddle's island, to Mr. Samuel Maverick, the only hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis ;" and Henry Gardner, in his NewEngland's Vindication, p. 9, (London, 1660,) speaks of him as " the...

...Boston, was also granted to him forever. Josselyn, who visited him 10 July, 1638, calls him, p. 12, "the only hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis ; " but in the chronological observations, p. 252, appended to his Voyages, he is strangely confounded,...

...Massachusetts," applied to the worthy citizen of Noddle's Island, who, in 1638, according to Josselyn, was "the only hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratia." On the 9th of June, 1647, Gov. Leonard Calvert died, and Lord Baltimore appointed William...

...of that colony. He was a man of great hospitality, and as Josselyn, who visited him in July, 1638, says,—"the only hospitable man "in all the country,...has well remarked, "A man that "Boston could not do without." + In religious faith he was attached to the Episcopal forms of the English establish church.§...