Plymouth memories of an octogenarian

audiobook

Plymouth memories of an octogenarian

by William T. (William Thomas) Davis

EN·~20 hours·55 chapters

Chapters

55 total
1

Plymouth Memories of an Octogenarian

0:39
2

PREFACE

0:52
3

DEDICATION

0:12
4

CHAPTER I.

11:24
5

CHAPTER II.

23:52
6

CHAPTER III.

23:16
7

CHAPTER IV.

29:12
8

CHAPTER V.

15:16
9

CHAPTER VI.

15:49
10

CHAPTER VII.

30:33

Description

A seasoned resident of Plymouth shares a vivid tapestry of life that stretches from the town’s earliest days to the modern comforts of the early twentieth century. Written with both elders and youth in mind, the memoir clears away the cobwebs of forgotten customs while highlighting the steady thread that links each generation. It serves as a heartfelt legacy, urging readers to cherish the roots that sustain their community.

Through personal anecdotes and careful observation, the author weaves together everyday habits, local celebrations, and the evolution of the town’s identity. He offers thoughtful commentary on the origins of Plymouth’s name, the early hardships of the settlers, and the mysterious illness that struck the colony soon after arrival. The narrative invites listeners to glimpse how past labors and inventions have shaped the world they now enjoy, fostering a deeper appreciation for the continuity of history.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~20 hours (1165K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United States: Bittinger Brothers, 1906.

Credits

Steve Mattern, Bob Taylor and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2023-03-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William T. (William Thomas) Davis

William T. (William Thomas) Davis

1822–1907

A longtime Plymouth lawyer and local historian, he spent decades preserving the stories, landmarks, and civic memory of one of New England's most famous towns. His books remain useful windows into Plymouth's past and the people who shaped it.

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