Examples of using Endecott in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Endecott executed these instructions with zeal.
His views were conservative, buthe was not as strident in them as John Endecott.
Endecott then sailed for Saybrook, an English settlement at the mouth of the Connecticut River.
Winthrop was reelected governor in 1646;after his death in 1649, Endecott succeeded him as governor.
Endecott, as a consolation, was given command of the colonial militia, reporting to the governor.
Those that first arrived in Boston in 1656 were promptly deported by Endecott's deputy, Richard Bellingham, while Endecott was in Salem.
Since Endecott was in Salem at the time, Bellingham directed the government's reaction to their arrival.
In the early 20th century, historian Roper Lethbridge proposed that Endecott was born circa 1588 in or near Chagford in Devon.
For his action, Endecott was censured and deprived of serving in any offices for one year.
The 1644 governor's election became a referendum on Winthrop's policy; Endecott was elected governor, with Winthrop as his deputy.
Endecott was not formally named governor of the new colony until it was issued a royal charter in 1629.
The company sent approximately 100 new settlers with provisions to join Conant in 1628, led by Governor's Assistant John Endecott, one of the grantees.
When word of this reached Boston, Endecott was criticised for supporting Williams, who was banished from the colony.
Among their complaints was the fact that Charles' ascension to power had not been formally announced;this only took place in 1661 after Endecott received a chastising order from the king.
In 1639 Endecott had been granted several hundred acres of land north of Salem, in what is now Boxford and Topsfield.
Whalley and Goffe moved freely about the Boston area for some time, and Endecott refused to order their arrest until word arrived of the passage of the Indemnity Act.
Endecott pointed out that he should have let the French fight amongst themselves without English involvement, as this would weaken them both.
Some early colonial documents refer to him as"Captain Endecott", indicating some military experience, and other records suggest he had some medical training.
Endecott was consequently obliged to acquire a residence in Boston; although he returned to Salem frequently, Boston became his home for the rest of his life.
The company sent a small group of colonists led by John Endecott to begin building a settlement, called Salem, on the shores of Massachusetts Bay; a second group was sent in 1629.
Endecott was censured for the rashness of his action(and not for the act itself), and deprived of holding any offices for one year; 1635 was the only year in which he held no office.
He also requested specific changes to be made to Massachusetts laws to increase suffrage and tolerance for other Protestant religious practices,actions that were resisted or ignored during the Endecott administration.
After completing this work, Endecott and the Massachusetts men boarded their boats to return to Boston, leaving Gardiner and his men to finish the removal of the crops.
Endecott sent Leverett as one of several commissioners to negotiate the inclusion of these settlements into the colonial government, which resulted in the eventual formation of York County, Massachusetts.
Although this did not become an issue while Endecott was governor, it eventually became a source of controversy with the crown, and the mint had apparently ceased operations around 1682.
Endecott also argued that women should dress modestly and that men should keep their hair short, and issued judicial decisions banishing individuals who held religious views that did not accord well with those of the Puritans.
According to their research, Endecott may have been born in or near Chagford, but there is no firm evidence for this, nor is there evidence that identifies his parents.
Governor John Endecott in 1652 sent a survey party to determine the colony's northern boundary, which was specified by the charter to be 3 miles(4.8 km) north of the Merrimack River.