William WHITE

                   REFERENCE: WEISER, Gloria, 3 Jan 1997; WINSLOW ANCESTORY records.
REYNOLDS, Cuyler, Editorial Supervisor, 1911; Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical
Memoris, Volume IV, WINSLOW, page 1415.  Susanna (FULLER) WHITE, widow of
Willima WHITE, one of the chief men of the colony, died, leaving a widow with
two little boys to care for, one of them Peregrine WHITE, who was born while
the "Mayflower" was lying at Cape Cod, the first English child born in New
England.  Theirs was the first wedding ceremony performed in the new colony.
They were married before the magistrate, Governor Bradford, and with public
solemnities entered into the covenant of marriage.
HEATON, Vernon, 1980, The Mayflower; pages 86, 87, 94 Susannah WHITE,
with her husband, William WHITE and son Resolved WHITE, arrived at Cap Cod Bay,
Massachusetts, on the ship "Mayflower" sailing 16 Sep (new style) 1620 from
from Barbican, Plymouth, Devon, England, and on 9 Nov 1620 "land ahoy" was
called out for the first time since the "Mayflower" had sailed out of Pymouth
Sound, sixty-four days earlier.  William WHITE was another victim of the
epidemic at Plymouth, and died on 21 Feb 1621.