They would have been poor peole i think :@
It is unlikely that pilgrims ate cougar as it was not a common practice during that time period. Pilgrims primarily relied on hunting and fishing for their food, with deer and other game animals being more common sources of meat. Cougars would have been less accessible and less commonly hunted by the pilgrims.
Yes. Scituate was founded in the year 1627 by a group of people from Plymouth. Becuase Scituate is only so far from Plymouth, and it was settled by people from Plymouth, it most likely would have been, tough there is no hard proof of knowing this (as far as I know at least). But it would have been most likely.
Have you ever seen pictures of the Pilgrims? They were in that time period and although they weren't destitute most of them were certainly not rich. I think poor people would have been dressing about the same. Michael Montagne
I think 75 pilgrims did , because they have been dying too much of the surface .
everybody but white people pretty much
The pilgrims were Puritans, which is a denomination of Protestant Christianity.
During the Middle Ages, religion was very important, and many chose to prove their faith by going on pilgrimages to holy sites. Pilgrims would have included anyone, from various walks of life, who had the funds to pay for a trek to Becket's shrine.
The type of people who have been pilgrims and the reasons for going are people who would have been from any background rich or poor, bad or good just generally anybody. They would of gone because of any reason spiritual healing, have a good time, to be near a presence of a saint. Because in those days life was tough, people thought that going on pilgrimages would give them a place in heaven and as I said being tough in those days was important that they had a place. People would go there to keep there faith strong or meet new people. Sometimes they thought it would help a sick friend or relative.
The puritans
They would have been religious songs if they sang any.
yes, the pilgrims stol from them.
the pilgrims was on the mayflower for two months
About half of the 60 Pilgrims had died when the Native Americans began to provide help, so there would have been more Native Americans.
The Pilgrims did not bring horses with them on the Mayflower when they first arrived in Plymouth in 1620. However, horses were later introduced to the Plymouth colony by other settlers and became an important mode of transportation and labor.
It is unlikely that pilgrims ate cougar as it was not a common practice during that time period. Pilgrims primarily relied on hunting and fishing for their food, with deer and other game animals being more common sources of meat. Cougars would have been less accessible and less commonly hunted by the pilgrims.
English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.
Yes. Scituate was founded in the year 1627 by a group of people from Plymouth. Becuase Scituate is only so far from Plymouth, and it was settled by people from Plymouth, it most likely would have been, tough there is no hard proof of knowing this (as far as I know at least). But it would have been most likely.