The Pilgrims and the Strangers both traveled on the Mayflower to seek a new life in America in the early 17th century. Both groups sought religious freedom and better opportunities, although their motivations varied; the Pilgrims were primarily motivated by their desire to practice their Separatist faith, while the Strangers were a mix of individuals seeking economic prospects and other forms of liberty. Despite their differing backgrounds, both groups faced the challenges of survival in a new, harsh environment and had to collaborate to establish a successful settlement. Ultimately, their shared experience forged a sense of community and resilience among them.
Bradford knew the Pilgrims, while he did not know the "strangers."
On the Mayflower, the 102 passengers were divided into two groups, the pilgrims and the strangers (everyone besides the pilgrims). The strangers were the majority group.
strangers
There were 102 Pilgrims and strangers and 30 crew members.
they met the indians and the indians showed them what they knew
The people on the Mayflower were Pilgrims and strangers.
The Pilgrims outnumbered the strangers whom were brought by merchants.
Bradford knew the Pilgrims, while he did not know the "strangers."
On the Mayflower, the 102 passengers were divided into two groups, the pilgrims and the strangers (everyone besides the pilgrims). The strangers were the majority group.
strangers
There were 102 Pilgrims and strangers and 30 crew members.
they met the indians and the indians showed them what they knew
Strangers but who exactly like what exact person?
Pilgrims (some say Saints) and Strangers. Refer back to the Mayflower Compact.
V. Paul Flint has written: 'Strangers & pilgrims' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries
The colony made up of Separatists and "Strangers" was Plymouth Colony, established in 1620. The Separatists, also known as Pilgrims, sought religious freedom from the Church of England, while the Strangers were non-Separatists who joined the Pilgrims for various reasons, including economic opportunities. Together, they sailed on the Mayflower and founded the colony in present-day Massachusetts. Their cooperation was vital for the colony's survival and development in the New World.
they would travel together in cased of people perishing the would have other people to help out and replace them.