A book given to him by John Robinson, and afterwards given by him to the First Church.
A Bible printed in Geneva in 1592.
A plate.
Elder Brewster—His sword, christening bowl, and a copy of Seneca from his library.
Captain Myles Standish—His sword, with an Arabic inscription which was translated in 1881 by Prof. James Rosedale, to read—“With peace God ruled his slaves, and with the judgement of his arm, He troubled the iniquity of the wicked.” An iron pot and pewter trencher, a fragment of a quilt which belonged to his wife, Rose Standish, and an embroidered sampler worked by his daughter, Lora; her baby’s cap and bib.
Governor Edward Winslow—Part of a chest, a mortar, a silver canteen, and several pewter plates, bearing the family coat of arms, his portrait painted in England, and the great table which stood in the Council Chamber when Winslow governed the Colony.
Mistress Susannah White, afterward wife of Governor Winslow—A cape and a slipper.
William White—A cabinet, and a candlestick.
Peregrine White—Signature on a deed.
John Alden—His Bible printed in 1661, a halberd found in his house in Duxbury, a deed with his signature.