This list is only applicable if you are referring to the Pilgrams that landed at Plymouth in 1620.
- religious freedom/escape from religious persecution
- a fresh start, (many people saw america as a new place where they could leave old failures behind)
- some criminals fled to america to escape prosescution
The possessive form of "Pilgrim" is "Pilgrim's."
In the 1600s, Pilgrim children living in New England learned at school. They would go to a one-room schoolhouse where they would learn from a teacher. Pilgrim children would learn about reading, writing, and arithmetic. They would also learn about the Bible.
The abstract noun of "pilgrim" is pilgrimmage.
The plural form for the noun pilgrim is pilgrims; the plural possessive form is pilgrims'.
A person on a visit to holy places is often referred to as a pilgrim.
Pilgrims are people who travel to holy places for religious purposes.
William Bradford is a famous Pilgrim.
a "spider" is a kitchen utensil used to get something solid out of a liquid.
they are people
preach about the gospels and the word of god and try to convert people
To worship a cow.
cause people would want to
They would hang out at the Jamestown Mall, play tennis, watch soap operas and go to the Pilgrim Beauty shop once a week, go to the Pilgrim "Stop and Shop" for their groceries. Bowling at the "Pilgrim Bowlarama" and once in a while take in a movie at the "Pilgrim Muvico"[only one screen back then]
no she was a pilgrim
The Pardoner in Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales" is the pilgrim who did a brisk business in fake holy relics. He would sell fake relics to unsuspecting people, claiming they had miraculous powers.
Nothing.
The possessive form of "Pilgrim" is "Pilgrim's."