For additional information of the history of the Mayflower Pilgrims,

Pilgrims were a group of British people who came to the United States in search of freedom of religion during the reign of James I. After two attempts to leave the UK to move to the Netherlands, the Separatist group finally moved to Amsterdam where they stayed for about a year. From there, the group moved to the town of Leiden in the Netherlands. So they stayed for about 10 years and could worship as wished under loose Dutch law.

Their children of their British tradition and religious beliefs, afraid to have lost their inability to not be able to find a decent job in order to find the recovery and decent work of war, New England in time As planned to settle in North Virginia. In August 1620, the organization visited Southampton in the UK, where other British settlers who wanted to live in America again met.

They are planning to use two ships of Speedwell and Mayflower to cross the United States. However, after many problems, Speedwell was forced to return to England for reorganization. In their second attempt to cross the Atlantic, they entered the Mayflower in the New World in September 1620. When they tried to make a successful colony at Plymouth, they arrived in winter and endured tremendous hardships.

Over time, their colonies prospered, led the way of freedom of religion, and laid the foundation of democracy American people enjoy today. They became a festival celebrating the first Thanksgiving

For details on the history of the Mayflower pilgrims, please refer to the website created by Duane Cline, chair of the Mayflower Association Board of Education.

Pilgrim Hall is a museum that has been in operation most for a long time in the United States, pilgrims and other Plymouth colony of resident-owned, the largest and most important 17th-century property in the country, owns the heritage and heritage I will.

In addition to pilgrims, Mayflower also carries non-pilgrim settlers ("strangers"). This group includes non-pilgrims placed in the Mayflower by adventurers of merchants, and settlers who were later in the colonial history later, but did not necessarily follow the religious philosophy of the pilgrims Yes. The third group, called "details", consists of settlers who are not obligated to pay colony debts for paying to the US in a "special" way.

Mayflower is divided into four parts. The first part of "Mayflower" "Discovery" is more difficult in the history of pilgrim's father before passing through the Atlantic Ocean, their difficult voyages, and the first winter in North America, preparation for settlers There is hardly any. Pilgrims recently sought help from the people of Wampanoag who liked much of the indigenous peoples on the east coast of North America, which was severely damaged by the initial contact with European diseases. This part ends in the first Thanksgiving of 1622, and pilgrims and some Wampanoags join forces to celebrate the pilgrim's first successful harvest.

Starting with the interesting facts and the arrival of the first settlers in Jamestown in 1607, they discovered information about the original 13 colonial period history, they arrived at Mayflower in Plymouth settlement in 1620 Hungry Suffering from time and pilgrim's father, bibliography May flower contracts and those who emigrated to the United States colonies. For details of the historical timeline please refer to the timetable of 13 colonies. A comprehensive and comprehensive historical reference relevant to the era relates to the colonial period of the United States of America.