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Who were the Pilgrims

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Wild turkey, Duck, Swan. Deer, Chicken. Corn, Peas, Beans. Berries, Grapes, Plums, Cherries. Walnuts, Chestnuts. Maple syrup, honey, cheese, eggs ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Who were the Pilgrims


1
Who were the
Pilgrims?
2
Who were the Pilgrims?
  • A group of people who traveled to this country in
    1620.
  • They wanted to have religious freedom.
  • They named the settlement Plymouth.

3
Where is Plymouth?
Massachusetts
4
Coming to the New World
  • September 6, 1620
  • Ship called the Mayflower
  • 102 Pilgrims
  • Trip was cold and damp
  • Took 66 days

5
What did they bring?
  • Food
  • Clothes
  • Furniture
  • Seeds
  • Garden tools
  • Gunpowder
  • Firearms

6
Tour the Mayflower
http//teacher.scholastic.com/thanksgiving/mayflow
er/index.htm
7
What did the houses look like?
  • One main room
  • Small upstairs space
  • Fireplace
  • Houses made with branches, bark, straw, and vines
  • Village was surrounded by a barrier made of logs

8
What type of clothes did they wear?
9
What type of clothes did they wear?
10
What type of clothes did they wear?
  • Until age 8 boys and girls wore a gown.
  • After age 8 boys began to dress like their
    fathers and girls began to dress like their
    mothers

11
What did they eat?
  • Bread made from wheat and rye grown from English
    seeds
  • Native corn grown in the tradition of the Indians
  • Hens and eggs
  • Drank milk from the goats at the plantation
  • Duck hunted and trapped in the forest
  • Fish stew made from mussels caught in the ocean

12
Chores for Kids
  • All Children
  • Gathering firewood
  • Milked goats
  • Picked berries and plants
  • Cared for younger children
  • Fetched water
  • Helped plant the crops
  • Pilgrim girls
  • Helped cook and wash
  • Made soap and candles
  • Shooed away birds and animals in cornfields
  • Made mattresses for sleeping
  • Pilgrim boys
  • Helped gather and bind the harvest crops
  • Learned to trap and hunt animals
  • Dug clams and gathered mussels

13
Fun and Games
  • Marbles
  • Ball games
  • Board games
  • Running games

14
School and Learning
  • Children were taught to respect adults and have
    good manners.
  • Kids served meals to their parents and spoke only
    when spoken to.
  • In 1621, there was no school in so children
    learned to read and write from other adults, like
    parents or neighbors.
  • They learned skills and trades from their
    parents.

15
Why did the Pilgrims celebrate?
  • Governor William Bradford proclaimed a day of
    thanksgiving that was to be shared by all the
    colonists and the Native American Indians.
  • They were at peace with their Indian neighbors.
  • They had built homes in the wilderness.
  • The fall harvest was very successful and
    plentiful.   
  • There was plenty of food for the winter.

16
How did the Pilgrims celebrate?
  • Celebration was held in October 1621 in Plymouth,
    Massachusetts
  • The Indian chief, Massasoit, and 90 Indians came
    to the celebration.
  • The celebration lasted 3 days.
  • The Pilgrims played games, ran races, marched and
    played drums.
  • The Indians demonstrated their skills with the
    bow and arrow.
  • The Indians entertained with some of their
    dances. 

17
Food available at the Celebration
  • Food they had
  • Fish, Seafood
  • Wild turkey, Duck, Swan
  • Deer, Chicken
  • Corn, Peas, Beans
  • Berries, Grapes, Plums, Cherries
  • Walnuts, Chestnuts
  • Maple syrup, honey, cheese, eggs
  • Food they did not have
  • Ham  
  • Sweet Potatoes, Yams
  • Potatoes
  • Popcorn
  • Cranberry sauce
  • Pumpkin Pie

18
Learning History
http//www.plimoth.org/OLC/index_js2.html
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