jesus wasnt born on the mayflower.....
wait, was he?
If Jesus was born on the Mayflower would we still have both Thanksgiving and Christmas?
jesus was also not born anywhere near Christmas.
Reply:I'm not sure how this is philosophy!?
But christmas is a pagan ritual anyways? So even if Jesus was born in another time/somewher else we'd still have christmas, because it was stolen from pagans and put around the same time as their celebration.
No one really knows when jesus was born.
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Who are the family off the mayflower?
Here is the Mayflower Passenger List...
Alden, John
Allerton, Isaac
Mary (Norris) Allerton, wife
Bartholomew Allerton, son
Remember Allerton, daughter
Mary Allerton, daughter
Allerton, John
Billington, John
Eleanor Billington, wife
John Billington, son
Francis Billington, son
Bradford, William
Dorothy (May) Bradford, wife
Brewster, William
Mary Brewster, wife
Love Brewster, son
Wrestling Brewster, son
Britteridge, Richard
Browne, Peter
Button, William
Carter, Robert
Carver, John
Katherine (Leggett)(White) Carver, wife
Chilton, James
Mrs. Chilton, wife
Mary Chilton, daughter
Clarke, Richard
Cooke, Francis
John Cooke, son
Cooper, Humility
Crackstone, John
John Crackstone, son
Doty, Edward
Eaton, Francis
Sarah Eaton, wife
Samuel Eaton, son
English, Thomas
Fletcher, Moses
Fuller, Edward
Mrs. Edward Fuller, wife
Samuel Fuller, son
Fuller, Samuel
Gardinar, Richard
Goodman, John
Holbeck, William
Hooke, John
Hopkins, Stephen
Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins, wife
Giles Hopkins, son by first marriage
Constance Hopkins, daughter by first marriage
Damaris Hopkins, daughter
Oceanus Hopkins, born en route
Howland, John
Langmore, John
Latham, William
Leister, Edward
Margesson, Edmund
Martin, Christopher
Mary (Prower) Martin, wife
Minter, Desire
More, Ellen
Jasper More, brother
Richard More, brother
Mary More, sister
Mullins, William
Alice Mullins, wife
Priscilla Mullins, daughter
Joseph Mullins, son
Priest, Degory
Prower, Solomon
Rigsdale, John
Alice Rigsdale, wife
Rogers, Thomas
Joseph Rogers, son
Samson, Henry
Soule, George
Standish, Myles
Rose Standish, wife
Story, Elias
Thompson, Edward
Tilley, Edward
Ann (Cooper) Tilley, wife
Tilley, John
Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley, wife
Elizabeth Tilley, daughter
Tinker, Thomas
Mrs. Thomas Tinker, wife
boy Tinker, son
Trevore, William
Turner, John
boy Turner, son
boy Turner, son
Warren, Richard
White, William
Susanna White, wife
Resolved White, son
Wilder, Roger
Williams, Thomas
Winslow, Edward
Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow, wife
Winslow, Gilbert
Mr. Ely
Dorothy, maidservant of John Carver
games hardware
Alden, John
Allerton, Isaac
Mary (Norris) Allerton, wife
Bartholomew Allerton, son
Remember Allerton, daughter
Mary Allerton, daughter
Allerton, John
Billington, John
Eleanor Billington, wife
John Billington, son
Francis Billington, son
Bradford, William
Dorothy (May) Bradford, wife
Brewster, William
Mary Brewster, wife
Love Brewster, son
Wrestling Brewster, son
Britteridge, Richard
Browne, Peter
Button, William
Carter, Robert
Carver, John
Katherine (Leggett)(White) Carver, wife
Chilton, James
Mrs. Chilton, wife
Mary Chilton, daughter
Clarke, Richard
Cooke, Francis
John Cooke, son
Cooper, Humility
Crackstone, John
John Crackstone, son
Doty, Edward
Eaton, Francis
Sarah Eaton, wife
Samuel Eaton, son
English, Thomas
Fletcher, Moses
Fuller, Edward
Mrs. Edward Fuller, wife
Samuel Fuller, son
Fuller, Samuel
Gardinar, Richard
Goodman, John
Holbeck, William
Hooke, John
Hopkins, Stephen
Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins, wife
Giles Hopkins, son by first marriage
Constance Hopkins, daughter by first marriage
Damaris Hopkins, daughter
Oceanus Hopkins, born en route
Howland, John
Langmore, John
Latham, William
Leister, Edward
Margesson, Edmund
Martin, Christopher
Mary (Prower) Martin, wife
Minter, Desire
More, Ellen
Jasper More, brother
Richard More, brother
Mary More, sister
Mullins, William
Alice Mullins, wife
Priscilla Mullins, daughter
Joseph Mullins, son
Priest, Degory
Prower, Solomon
Rigsdale, John
Alice Rigsdale, wife
Rogers, Thomas
Joseph Rogers, son
Samson, Henry
Soule, George
Standish, Myles
Rose Standish, wife
Story, Elias
Thompson, Edward
Tilley, Edward
Ann (Cooper) Tilley, wife
Tilley, John
Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley, wife
Elizabeth Tilley, daughter
Tinker, Thomas
Mrs. Thomas Tinker, wife
boy Tinker, son
Trevore, William
Turner, John
boy Turner, son
boy Turner, son
Warren, Richard
White, William
Susanna White, wife
Resolved White, son
Wilder, Roger
Williams, Thomas
Winslow, Edward
Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow, wife
Winslow, Gilbert
Mr. Ely
Dorothy, maidservant of John Carver
games hardware
How might history change if the mayflower landed on jamestown?
we canoot predict history. History are facts not hipotesis.
Answer: I don't know it.
How might history change if the mayflower landed on jamestown?
Really don't think it would have changed to much..probably about the same..
Answer: I don't know it.
How might history change if the mayflower landed on jamestown?
Really don't think it would have changed to much..probably about the same..
What was the goal of the mayflower compact?
K....um so im doing homework and really am very bad at social studies.....help???.....
What was the goal of the mayflower compact?
the mayflower compact was a document that 41 male passenger of the Mayflower signed on nov 21, 1620. this was set out rules by which the pilgrims agreed to govern themselves. in it the signers agreed to have fair laws to protect the general good.
important note**this was one of the first attempts at self government in the english colonies.
What was the goal of the mayflower compact?
the mayflower compact was a document that 41 male passenger of the Mayflower signed on nov 21, 1620. this was set out rules by which the pilgrims agreed to govern themselves. in it the signers agreed to have fair laws to protect the general good.
important note**this was one of the first attempts at self government in the english colonies.
What was the purpose of the Mayflower compact?
1. To promise to write a constitution within five years
2. To establish freedom of religion
3. To establish a new king
4. To proclaim allegiance to the king
What was the purpose of the Mayflower compact?
The answer is 4!
Reply:4.
There was no government, thus some of the colonists thought they could leave and do what they pleased. The Mayflower Compact was written as a temporary form of government until an official form came from England.
Reply:Well the ONLY one of your choices that fits is #4. But that is a VERY poor answer. Of course the document framed their whole venture as,
* "undertaken for the Glory of God, and Advancement of the Christian Faith, and the Honour of our King and Country" (note it is NOT just about the King and not specifically "to declare allegiance to him")
But that is NOT the specific purpose of the Compact itself. The answer to that question is found in the basic statement "we. .. do. . . ". Here is the main part. . especially that beginning with the SECOND "do":
"we. . .do. . . covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil Body Politick. . .
And by Virtue hereof do enact, constitute, and frame, such just and equal Laws, Ordinances, Acts, Constitutions, and Officers, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general Good of the Colony; unto which we promise all due Submission and Obedience."
http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/amerdo...
The point then was to pledge to form a GOVERNMENT to frame just laws which they all agree to follow.
Note that a key reason for all this was to keep the group TOGETHER. There was some fear that some members of the crew would wander off on their own.
2. To establish freedom of religion
3. To establish a new king
4. To proclaim allegiance to the king
What was the purpose of the Mayflower compact?
The answer is 4!
Reply:4.
There was no government, thus some of the colonists thought they could leave and do what they pleased. The Mayflower Compact was written as a temporary form of government until an official form came from England.
Reply:Well the ONLY one of your choices that fits is #4. But that is a VERY poor answer. Of course the document framed their whole venture as,
* "undertaken for the Glory of God, and Advancement of the Christian Faith, and the Honour of our King and Country" (note it is NOT just about the King and not specifically "to declare allegiance to him")
But that is NOT the specific purpose of the Compact itself. The answer to that question is found in the basic statement "we. .. do. . . ". Here is the main part. . especially that beginning with the SECOND "do":
"we. . .do. . . covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil Body Politick. . .
And by Virtue hereof do enact, constitute, and frame, such just and equal Laws, Ordinances, Acts, Constitutions, and Officers, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general Good of the Colony; unto which we promise all due Submission and Obedience."
http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/amerdo...
The point then was to pledge to form a GOVERNMENT to frame just laws which they all agree to follow.
Note that a key reason for all this was to keep the group TOGETHER. There was some fear that some members of the crew would wander off on their own.
Who many people were on the mayflower?
The Mayflower brought 102 people to America in a 66-day voyage.
Who many people were on the mayflower?
how about doing your own homework?
Reply:102
Reply:i dunno i wasnt there..lol;)
gert
Who many people were on the mayflower?
how about doing your own homework?
Reply:102
Reply:i dunno i wasnt there..lol;)
gert
Why do people on the mayflower make the dangerous journey?
There were primarily two reasons.
1) Religious reasons. England was becoming more and more Protestant, so prosecuted Catholics wanted to escape to the colonies.
2) Land was very scarce and peasants wanted a better life for themselves. They saw that they could become the aristocracy (over African slaves) if they moved to the 13 colonies.
Why do people on the mayflower make the dangerous journey?
The Pilgrims began as a religious group who felt that the only way to practice their religion was to separate from the Church of England.
These "Separatists" centered around Scrooby, a village in Nottinghamshire in the English Midlands.
In 1607/8, the congregation moved to Amsterdam and in 1609 to the city of Leiden in the more religiously tolerant Netherlands.
The community began to move to America in 1620.
The first four ships were the Mayflower (1620), the Fortune (1621), the Anne and the Little James (1623).
Eighteenth-century Plymoutheans frequently referred to the early colonists as "Forefathers."
The term "Pilgrims," referring to religious travelers, was not generally used to describe the early Plymouth colonists until the early 1800s, when Governor Bradford’s phrase, "they knew they were Pilgrims" began to be quoted.
Reply:To escape Religious prosecution
Reply:To escape religious persecution meaning they were driven away because of thier religious beliefs, race, etc. The same thing happened to the Mormons - that's why they live in Utah. Prosecution is legal proceedings against a defendant for criminal behavior: something that happenis in court and involves layers and such
Reply:For religious freedom, and to become protestants.
Reply:All above answers are right. However, I believe they were from Holland, not refugees from England at the time.
1) Religious reasons. England was becoming more and more Protestant, so prosecuted Catholics wanted to escape to the colonies.
2) Land was very scarce and peasants wanted a better life for themselves. They saw that they could become the aristocracy (over African slaves) if they moved to the 13 colonies.
Why do people on the mayflower make the dangerous journey?
The Pilgrims began as a religious group who felt that the only way to practice their religion was to separate from the Church of England.
These "Separatists" centered around Scrooby, a village in Nottinghamshire in the English Midlands.
In 1607/8, the congregation moved to Amsterdam and in 1609 to the city of Leiden in the more religiously tolerant Netherlands.
The community began to move to America in 1620.
The first four ships were the Mayflower (1620), the Fortune (1621), the Anne and the Little James (1623).
Eighteenth-century Plymoutheans frequently referred to the early colonists as "Forefathers."
The term "Pilgrims," referring to religious travelers, was not generally used to describe the early Plymouth colonists until the early 1800s, when Governor Bradford’s phrase, "they knew they were Pilgrims" began to be quoted.
Reply:To escape Religious prosecution
Reply:To escape religious persecution meaning they were driven away because of thier religious beliefs, race, etc. The same thing happened to the Mormons - that's why they live in Utah. Prosecution is legal proceedings against a defendant for criminal behavior: something that happenis in court and involves layers and such
Reply:For religious freedom, and to become protestants.
Reply:All above answers are right. However, I believe they were from Holland, not refugees from England at the time.
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