Daily life for settlers in Plymouth in the early 17th century was marked by hard work and community cooperation. They focused on agriculture, cultivating crops like corn and beans, and relied on fishing and hunting for food. The settlers faced challenges such as harsh winters, limited resources, and conflicts with Indigenous peoples. Despite these difficulties, they established a sense of community and shared governance through the Mayflower Compact, creating a foundation for their new society.
30% Of the settlers in Plymouth were children.
The Wampanoag Indians were the tribe that were famous for helping the settlers in Plymouth.
they split the town and the street is now called wall strret
Squanto
they had strong religious views
30% Of the settlers in Plymouth were children.
Plymouth
The home country settlers at Roanoke were from England, Jamestown settlers were also from England, and the Plymouth settlers were English Separatists, known as Pilgrims.
There were various ways that the Plymouth settlers made a living. For example, they made a living through farming and agriculture.
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native americans
The first settlers to arrive at Plymouth were looking for a place where they could preserve their culture and worship freely.
how did the government of he Jamestown settlers differ from tht of theplymouth settles
the settlers from Plymouth were searching for religious freedom. They wanted to freely practice their puritan religion without any struggles with the governments disapproval or disagreement. the settlers from Jamestown were mostly made up of gentlemen seeking fortune.
Plymouth is a very ancient City in the South West of England. It was not "settled".
The Wampanoag Indians were the tribe that were famous for helping the settlers in Plymouth.
they split the town and the street is now called wall strret