A pilgrim (from the Latinperegrinus) is a traveler (literally one who has come from afar) who is on a journey to a holy place. The first use of the word "pilgrims" for the Mayflower passengers appeared in William Bradford's Of Plymouth Plantation. The first documented use that was not simply quoting Bradford was at a December 22, 1798 celebration of Forefathers' Day in Boston.
the mayflower
The Mayflower was the first ship that brought the pilgrims from Plymouth England
The Pilgrims who landed in present-day Massachusetts in 1620 arrived on the Mayflower.
Pilgrims.
I no the mayflower
They were also called "English settlers" but the native Americans called them "coat men"
The names of the people who wanted to purify the churches of England were the Wamponoags
They were also known as Puritans and separatists.
You can find a list of the Jamestown colonists at the related link.
Massasoit worked out a treaty with the Pilgrims, and Squanto helped the people build and grow vegtables. and the last one is Samoset.
No. First "Pilgrims" were in 1620 and they knew nothing about a place called "Utah". Utah didn't exist in 1620 so it would have not been possible for them to write their names in wagon wheel grease.
The Pilgrims, who settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1620, were primarily part of a group known as the Separatists. Key figures among them included William Bradford, who became the governor of the Plymouth Colony, and Edward Winslow, an important leader and diplomat. Other notable names include William Brewster, the congregation's elder, and Myles Standish, the military leader. Collectively, they are often referred to simply as the Pilgrims in historical contexts.