William Bradford, a governor of the Plymouth colony, wrote in 1634 that they were “great flies” that produced “a constant yelling noise” and “made all the woods ring of them.” ...

Also located around the park are statues of important historical figures, including William Bradford, governor of Plymouth Colony who is buried in the nearby Burial Hill Cemetery, and Wampanoag ...

There are two main sources historians refer to when looking at the Mayflower voyage: "Of Plymouth Plantation," written by William Bradford, and "Mount's Relation," written mostly by Edward Winslow ...

One suspects the name of William Bradford is either not known at all or, if known, not well known by Americans. As someone who grew up in Massachusetts, Bradford’s story was taught to kids in ...

Also located around the park are statues of important historical figures, including William Bradford, governor of Plymouth Colony who is buried in the nearby Burial Hill Cemetery, and Wampanoag ...

The 1714 home was once owned by John Bradford (1653-1736), who founded the town of Kingston and was the grandson of Mayflower passenger Gov. William Bradford.

William Bradford, author of the classic Of Plymouth Plantation, was one of the bereaved: His wife, Dorothy May, fell tragically to her death before setting foot ashore.

But it was not the upper half that required the work done to maintain Plymouth Rock over the years. The lower half, which was not moved when the broke in 1774, became part of the surface of a wharf.

Members of investor Alfred “Chappy” Morris’ family claimed to have been descendants of Governor William Bradford, a Mayflower passenger and the leader of the Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts.