by Alfred E. Goodman 

The document delves into the historical significance of a location known as the Dunkirk of America, highlighting its importance in the fisheries of New England. It also sheds light on the family history of individuals such as John, son of Isaac, and his descendants, including George Cross, Ralph Cross, Robert Cross, and Stephen Cross. Additionally, it provides generational information about John W1'ight, detailing his marriage, children, and the contents of his will dated 1701.

Furthermore, the text emphasizes the role of early settlers who cleared pathways through dense forests, built cabins, and established a community based on reverence for God. These pioneers, described as strong and hardy men with noble intentions, laid the foundation of a town with faith and hope in God above. Despite facing rejection in the Old World, they were welcomed with love in the New World, where they contributed to the creation of a Christian State.

The document also touches upon the heroic nature of these early settlers, acknowledging their significant contributions to the community despite not receiving widespread recognition. Their actions, driven by a sense of duty and devotion to God rather than a desire for fame, played a crucial role in shaping the values and foundations of the society they helped establish.

(548p., Illus, Index, 1916)