Here's a breakdown of his notable works:
* "Good Newes from New-England" (1624): This pamphlet, which Winslow co-authored with William Bradford, provided an account of the first year of the Plymouth Colony, detailing their arrival, settlement, and initial struggles.
* "Hypocrisy Unmasked" (1645): This work is a controversial response to the writings of Roger Williams, a religious dissenter who had clashed with the Plymouth authorities.
* "A Relation or Journal of the Plantation of the Massachusetts Bay" (1649): This manuscript, which Winslow finished after his death, provides valuable insight into the early history of Massachusetts Bay Colony, offering a different perspective from the Plymouth Colony.
* "New-Englands Salamander" (1647): This polemic, published anonymously, defended the actions of Massachusetts Bay Colony against those who criticized their policies.
* "The History of Plymouth Plantation" (published posthumously): This influential work, written by William Bradford and edited by Winslow, offers a detailed chronicle of the Plymouth Colony, covering the period from 1620 to 1646.
Winslow also contributed to other publications and writings throughout his life, including letters, official documents, and legal records. His writings provide invaluable insights into the lives of the early English settlers in New England and their struggles to establish a new society.