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to establish a fishing colony, they arrived with the necessary provisions to become self-sustaining and to ship seafood product back to
England. The area turned out to not allow easy success at the endeavor, but a little-known accomplishment of the small group was to build a house that was the first
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of its kind in New
England. One author wrote that it was quaintly described by an early writer as "of the model in England first called Tudor, and afterwards the Elizabethan, which was essentially Gothic." It was of two stories with a sharp pitch-roof.
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Information about its origin is scanty, but much of the material came with the party. Some material, such as lumber pieces, may have been produced locally. One later observer mentioned that the framing looked to be designed for transportation. When
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ordered for the house, which was to become known as the
Governor's House, to be disassembled, moved from Cape Ann, and reassembled on what is now Washington Street, north of Church Street. When Reverend
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The house went through several transitions; a third story was added in 1792. Tradition has it that some pieces of the old house may have been used for some extant structures.
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by dining on venison and beer. Also, according to
Winthrop's diary, the party enjoyed fresh strawberries brought from plantings done at Cape Ann.
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Letter from
Endicott descendant. Endicott, C.M. (1860) "The Old Planters' House" Hist. Coll. of the Essex Institute. Vol II, pg 39 (via
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97:, he wrote that "we found a faire house newly built for the Governor," which was remarkable for being two stories high.
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arrived at Cape Ann in 1625, the house was already there. Roger's son, Lot, is thought to have been born in the house.
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There has been a lot written about the house. Unfortunately, sketches were done after the later modifications.
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and his party, on their arrival in 1630, partook of their first meal in the
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Memoir of John
Endicott, first governor of the colony of Massachusetts Bay
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was a seventeenth century structure built by colonists in present-day
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Governor's house, Cape Ann, after move to Salem and 1792 alterations
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A history and genealogy of the Conant family in
England and America
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did a detailed study of the house and included a replica in the
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Image depicts house in mid 1700s, after extension renovation
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Another view of the governor's house after 1792 alterations
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built up for the 300th anniversary of Salem's founding.
27:, Massachusetts. It was later disassembled and moved to
316:Salem's Witch House: A Touchstone to Antiquity
281:Everyday Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
31:, Massachusetts, to be the Governor's house.
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266:Genealogical Publishing Co. Pg. 16 (via
173:A walk about Salem. Bacon, E.M. (1898)
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377:Houses in Gloucester, Massachusetts
175:Historic Pilgrimages in New England
105:It was in this house that Governor
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177:Silver, Burdett & Co. (via
382:Houses in Salem, Massachusetts
283:. Heritage Books/reprint (via
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264:Massachusetts Bay Connections
232:Endicott, Charles M. (1847)
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120:Pioneer Village replica
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319:. The History Press.
302:Conant, F.O. (1887).
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262:Jacobson, J. (2009)
353:42.5217°N 70.8946°W
349: /
313:Goff, John (2009).
308:. Private Printing.
43:with his party of "
249:Felt, J.B. (1827)
126:George Francis Dow
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358:42.5217; -70.8946
279:Dow, G.F. (1935)
253:W.&S. B. Ives
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238:archive.org
209:Conant 1887
93:arrived in
17:Great House
371:Categories
344:70°53′41″W
341:42°31′18″N
295:References
285:google.com
268:google.com
197:google.com
179:google.com
47:" came to
25:Gloucester
221:Goff 2009
161:Citations
141:Footnotes
111:New World
84:In 1628,
49:Cape Ann
21:Cape Ann
35:Origins
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80:Moving
236:(via
136:Notes
95:Salem
39:When
29:Salem
321:ISBN
101:Uses
19:in
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186:^
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