You're a bit off; not all of the English settlers were Pilgrims. In the 17th century, some religious groups, such as the Pilgrims and the Puritans, felt a strong animosity toward the Church of England. After the English Reformation, the Pilgrims and Puritans felt that the Church of England did not uphold the structure and decorum of the fundamental Christian Church.
The Pilgrims were a religious group much like the Puritans. The only difference between the groups was that while the Puritans maintained their membership in and allegiance to the Church of England, the Pilgrims felt that their differences with the Church of England were irreconcilable.
But in most basic terms, a pilgrim is one who undertakes a religious journey. The Pilgrims of the 17th century searched for and found a new religious beginning in America.
The early colonists or settlers where also known as pilgrims
The puritans
The trades or occupations of only 32 Pilgrims are known. Among them were tailors, printers, and blacksmiths, trades which still exist today.
Pilgrims
Pilgrims are people that take pilgrimages, so therefore there are no types of pilgrims.
Puritans
The feat shared with the pilgrims is what is now known as Thanksgiving.
Separatists
pilgrims
Pilgrims are also known as Puritans.
they are known as pilgrims
They were also known as Puritans and separatists.
It is possible that the pilgrims danced on Thanksgiving, but it is not known for sure.
They were known as separatists .
They were originally known as The Puritans
Because their journey had a religious purpose
The pilgrims were just people like any others. They were known for being more ethical than many though.