The majority of the passengers on the Mayflower were English religious Puritans who had been living in The Netherlands in order to enjoy the religious freedom that was a available to them there but not in England. However, they did not like the cultural assimilation that was impacting their community, so they obtained from the King of England a grant of lands to settle in America. They hired the Mayflower to take them there. The voyage occurred because that was how they traveled to America.
It took exactly 65 days from England to Provincetown Harbor on Cape Cod.
No because it was often tossed into storms and the illnesses took some lives.
Yes. The English colonists' writings mention that two dogs (a spaniel and a mastiff) were brought on the 1620 voyage of the Mayflower. A reference from a 1623 letter leads historians to believe that there were probably goats, pigs and chickens, and possibly even a cow or two on the Mayflower as well.
Not a single woman died on the mayflower. It would have been a man that died on the mayflower, actually i believe it is two men.
No-one drowned or died otherwise during the transatlantic voyage. Only when the crew and passengers had to stay on board when the Mayflower harboured in Cape Cod during the winter in which they arrived, half of them died. Not from falling overboard, but from diseases.
118,one hundred eighteen days
The ship left England in September of 1620 and landed in America in November 1620.
For information pertaining to the Mayflower voyage, see the link below:
The Mayflower departed from Plymouth, England on September 6, 1620 and arrived at Cape Cod on November 9, 1620.
virginiaVirginia was the destination . The Mayflower sailed from England.
In Plymouth!!!!
it sunk and the people got on the mayflower.
About 66 days.
1
two people
William Bradford
The 'Pilgrim Fathers' subscribed to a covenant for self-government - the Mayflower Compact - on their voyage to America in 1620 (on the board of the Mayflower - the ship).