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Mayflower
Photo Gallery |
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Kentucky
Mayflower Board, Spring 2011
(left to
right) Carroll R. Goslee Ben J. Talbott,
Jr. Carol E.
Vaughan William P.
Carrell, II Fay
Charpentier-Ford Judith B.
Rawlings C. William
Swinford, Jr. James R.
Hancock Terry C.
Collis Daniel N.
Klinck
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In the U.S. Capitol
Rotunda: The "Frieze of American History" is
painted to appear as a carved stone bas-relief frieze
but is actually a trompe-l'œil
fresco cycle depicting 19 scenes from American
history.
Landing of the
Pilgrims
Pilgrims led by William
Brewster give thanks to God for their safe voyage in
this scene depicting Plymouth
Colony. |
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In
the U.S. Rotunda: Historical
Paintings
Embarkation
of the Pilgrims
was commissioned in 1837 and placed in 1844. Painted by
Robert W. Weir, it depicts the Pilgrims on the deck of
the ship Speedwell as they depart Delfshaven in South Holland on July
22, 1620. The Pilgrims traveled aboard the
Speedwell to Southampton. There they met
additional colonists and transferred to the
Mayflower.
The
painting shows William Brewster, holding the Bible, and
pastor John Robinson leading Governor Carver, William
Bradford, Miles Standish, and their families in prayer.
The rainbow, at the left side of the painting,
symbolizes hope and divine protection. |
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Plymouth
Rock:
The
famous Plymouth Rock is located on the waterfront in
downtown Plymouth, near where Mayflower II is anchored
today. |
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The
Mayflower House Museum:
A
significant accomplishment of the General Society of
Mayflower Descendants was the purchase, in 1941, of the
Edward Winslow House in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
The grounds host the historic eighteenth century
dwelling built by Edward Winslow. Behind this
stately mansion are the offices and library of the
General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Edward
Winslow, the great-grandson of Edward Winslow, third
Governor of Plymouth Colony, constructed the
house. |
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Views
of Brewster Gardens along the Town Brook
Created
in the early 1920's, the park covers the original garden
plot that was granted to Elder William Brewster in
1620. The park runs along both sides of Town Brook
from the nature trail at the headwaters of the brook,
past Jenney Grist Mill. |
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