The bustling colony of Pilmoth springs to life in this outstanding work of nonfiction.
Author/illustrator Marcia Sewell offers a glimpse into the day-to-day tasks performed by the Pilgrim men, women, and children, the hardships the settlers endured, and the help provided by their Native American neighbors.
Full color.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
In a text that mirrors their language and thoughts, Marcia Sewall has masterfully recreated the coming of the pilgrims to the New World, and the daily flow of their days during the first years in the colony they called Plimoth.
Aye, Governor Bradford calls us pilgrims.
We are English and England was our home.
But our lives were ruled by King James, and for many years it seemed as though our very hearts were in prison in England.
September, 1620, our lives changed.
We were seventy menfolk and womenfolk, thirty-two good children, a handful of cocks and hens, and two dogs, gathered together on a dock in Plymouth, England, ready to set sail for America in a small ship called the Mayflower.
After an abundance of prayers and tears we made farewells at dockside and boarded our small ship.
Our voyage across the Atlantic Ocean began with a prosperous wind, but the sea soon became sharp and violent and storms howled about us.
When the pilgrims set out for America, they brought with them a dream for the future.
Sickness, hardship, and heartache stood in the way of that dream.
But the pilgrims worked hard, keeping their dream close to their hearts, until they were finally able to make it come true.
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