The female pilgrims who traveled to America in the early 17th century are commonly referred to as "Pilgrim women." They were part of the larger group of English settlers known as the Pilgrims, who sought religious freedom in the New World. Notable among them were women like Mary Brewster and Elizabeth Winslow, who played crucial roles in the establishment of Plymouth Colony alongside their male counterparts.
Puritans
No, but the people that tried to attack the pilgrims were called sith loards
The Pilgrims called their new colony Plymouth.
governer
Pilgrims.
Girls
Puritans
pilgrims
No, but the people that tried to attack the pilgrims were called sith loards
False, the first thanksgiving was not called that by the pilgrims.
True. Pilgrims were separatists, however not all separatists were Pilgrims.
pilgrims
The Pilgrims were called Separatists because they left the Church of England. Because of this, the Pilgrims were persecuted in England and came to the New World for religious reasons.
Medieval pilgrims were people who went on journeys or trips to distant places of religious importance. Such trips were called pilgrimages and people who go on a pilgrimage are called pilgrims.
They were also called "English settlers" but the native Americans called them "coat men"
I believe its "Quakers"
The name of the boat that the pilgrims rode on is called the Mayflower.