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  1. Isaac Allerton Sr. (c. 1586 – 1658/9), and his family, were passengers in 1620 on the historic voyage of the ship Mayflower. Allerton was a signatory to the Mayflower Compact . In Plymouth Colony he was active in colony governmental affairs and business and later in trans-Atlantic trading.

  2. Isaac Allerton was one of the busiest and most complicated men in early New England, and no attempt is made here to cover his career comprehensively. A full-scale biography would be needed for that, and an outline of what is available is given in the next section below.

  3. After the tragic death of his wife and newborn child - as well as John Hooke - Isaac Allerton became one of the 41 “true” Pilgrims who signed the Mayflower Compact. Allerton worked as assistant to first Governer John Carver, before serving as William Bradford's assistant following Carver's untimely death in 1621.

  4. Isaac has been identified as the son of Bartholomew and Mary ( ) Allerton, born probably in East Bergholt, co. Suffolk, England, circa 1587. Isaac had a sister, Sarah, and it is believed that Mayflower passenger John Allerton may have been a brother.

  5. Welcome to Pilgrim Isaac Allerton Society. The Society’s goals are to: •Meet together in Pilgrim fellowship with Isaac Allerton descendants or those interested in the Isaac Allerton family through Zoom meetings or in-person meetings. A general meeting of members will be held in Plymouth, Massachusetts every three years to coincide with the ...

  6. 5 de oct. de 2023 · The First Assistant Governor of Plymouth Colony during its first decade, Isaac Allerton rebelled against the arbitrary authority of church and state in England and America. Hear from historian...

  7. Isaac Allerton is one of the most complex figures in early Plymouth Colony. He was elected assistant to Governor Bradford in 1621, and continued in that capacity well into the 1630s. He was the individual sent to handle most of the buyout negotiations with the London investors that commenced in 1627, and continued through the early 1630s.