The Pilgrims who traveled on the Mayflower were not technically Puritans; they were a specific group of Separatists seeking religious freedom. While Puritans sought to reform the Church of England from within, the Pilgrims wanted to separate entirely from it. They established the Plymouth Colony in 1620, where they could practice their faith without persecution. This distinction is important in understanding the broader context of religious dissent in early colonial America.
The Mayflower
the Mayflower
The pilgrims and puritans came to american to practice religious freedom and escape religious prosecution.
The pilgrims came to America in November. They came to get Christian freedom. They wanted to be free to believe in what they believe. They didn't like how the church of England was teaching.
The mayflower in Plymouth
the pilgrims who came over on the Mayflower, mostly puritans
A little vague in your question. I'll assume you mean roughly how many Puritans or Pilgrims came to America in 1620 on the Mayflower? 102 people.
One hundered six
The Mayflower
The Pilgrims came to America almost 400 years ago.
16 years after the Mayflower landed, the Puritans came and took over the land. The pilgrims did not like this!
the Mayflower
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The pilgrims and puritans came to american to practice religious freedom and escape religious prosecution.
The pilgrims came after the puritans. Both the puritans and pilgrims played a large part in New England's history and culture.
The pilgrims came to America in November. They came to get Christian freedom. They wanted to be free to believe in what they believe. They didn't like how the church of England was teaching.
The Puritans who settled in Massachusetts came primarily from England in the early 17th century seeking religious freedom and wanting to establish a community based on their beliefs. The most well-known group of Puritans were the Pilgrims who came to America on the Mayflower and established the Plymouth Colony in 1620.