Likely as not, no. See, 95% of the world's cultivation of yams are grown in West Africa. The remainder originated from Africa and have been developed for the areas they are grown.
As trade between Africa and Plymouth Colony, there were no yams at the first Thanksgiving.
There were probably sweet potatoes, but sweet potatoes are not yams.
No, don't bother arguing. Tomatoes are fruit, strawberries are not a berry and are a vegetable, and sweet potatoes aren't even remotely related to yams.
No.
Source: That would be silly.
The pilgrims ate fowl, but it is uncertain as to whether it was turkey. They also ate lobster and deer that the Indians brought to the feast.
The pilgrims ate fowl, but it is uncertain as to whether it was turkey. They also ate lobster and deer that the Indians brought to the feast.
How did you get a writing job??Please---their first Thanksgiving
False, the first thanksgiving was not called that by the pilgrims.
To celebrate the pilgrims' first harvest.
To celebrate the pilgrims' first harvest.
To celebrate the pilgrims' first harvest.
to celebrate the pilgrims first harvest
The first Thanksgiving usually refers to the pilgrims. They started the tradion in 1621. It refers to the huge feast the pilgrims had on that day.
pilgrims
John Smith was actually not at the First Thanksgiving feast. He arrived before the pilgrims around 1607. The first Thanksgiving was in 1621 with the settlers of Jamestown.
1621