If you are asking when the first humans arrived in North America, the answer would be nomadic hunters who crossed the Bering Strait anywhere from 10,000 to 25,000 years ago. They were not born here and we call them "PaleoIndians," and they pre-date today's Native Americans. The first Europeans to arrive in North America -- at least the first for whom there is solid evidence -- were Norse, traveling west from Greenland, where Erik the Red had founded a settlement around the year 985. In 1001 his son Leif is thought to have explored the northeast coast of what is now Canada and spent at least one winter there.
There were Indian Americans before the pilgrims came. When they met, the Indians taught the pilgrims all they know. Together, they created Thanksgiving Day to honor each other and the pilgrims.
No. The Pilgrims, who were originally from England, lived in Holland for a few years before leaving Europe for the New World..
England mainlyAnswer:The Separatists who landed at Plymouth in 1620 were English, but they had been living in Leiden, in the Netherlands, for about nine years before making the crossing in the Mayflower.
pilgrims
Mayflower Compact.
in 1620 the Pilgrums from Plymouth England, Signed the may flower compact before landing in Plymouth Massachusetts
No. The Pilgrims, who were originally from England, lived in Holland for a few years before leaving Europe for the New World..
they lived there and named the rock they landed on plymith rock
England
England mainlyAnswer:The Separatists who landed at Plymouth in 1620 were English, but they had been living in Leiden, in the Netherlands, for about nine years before making the crossing in the Mayflower.
pilgrims
Mayflower Compact.
Pilgrims at first New England . 13 colonies.
in 1620 the Pilgrums from Plymouth England, Signed the may flower compact before landing in Plymouth Massachusetts
How many times storm - tossed pilgrims settle in new England
The document was the Mayflower Compact. This was created to insure that the Pilgrims all agreed to follow a common set of rules.
New England
pilgrims and people from England