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wat
Women and children were a vital part of the community and family, but they had no community rights or ability to vote.
Yes.
The pilgrim children fed the chickens, churned butter, and more.
In Pilgrim's Progress, Christian is depicted as a man, while in Little Pilgrim's Progress, a children's adaptation of the same story, Christian is portrayed as a boy. The change in age representation is likely done to make the story more relatable and accessible to younger readers.
no. pilgrim children did not go to school!
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yes. In fact they had more rights than women in England!
wat
Women and children were a vital part of the community and family, but they had no community rights or ability to vote.
In the 1600s, Pilgrim children living in New England learned at school. They would go to a one-room schoolhouse where they would learn from a teacher. Pilgrim children would learn about reading, writing, and arithmetic. They would also learn about the Bible.
No, because they have different endings.
The Pilgrim children were home schooled.
Yes.
Susan Ratliff
They didn't. The Bible was used by the family for the children.
In a pilgrim household, after the adults sat down to eat, the children would be expected to help serve the food, clear the table, and then eat separately.