61. WordReference Forums - Pilgrim Fathers This is a discussion forum about words and cultures. http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=5745

62. The Baldwin Project: The Awakening Of Europe By M. B. Synge The Pilgrim Fathers from The Awakening of Europe by MB Synge. A crowd was waiting by the shore to see these Pilgrim Fathers off. http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php?author=synge&book=awakening&story=pilgrim

63. The Baldwin Project: This Country Of Ours By H. E. Marshall The Story of the Pilgrim Fathers from This Country of Ours by HE Marshall. Now at length these Pilgrim Fathers as we have learned to call them were http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php?author=marshall&book=country&story=pilgrim

64. Adam Smith Institute Blog - Pilgrim Fathers Were Communists - At First Most of us have forgotten that when the Pilgrim Fathers landed on the In other words, the Pilgrim Fathers were communists until they found out that it http://www.adamsmith.org/blog/archives/000883.php

The Adam Smith Institute The Adam Smith Institute is the UK's leading innovator of free-market policies. Named after the great Scottish economist and author of The Wealth of Nations, its guiding principles are free markets and a free society. It researches practical ways to inject choice and competition into public services, extend personal freedom, reduce taxes, prune back regulation, and cut government waste. The Institute is politically independent and non-profit. It works through research on policy options, publications, conferences and seminars, and helping to shape public debate in the media and among opinion-formers. Network Monthly Archives September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 December 2004 November 2004 October 2004 September 2004 August 2004 July 2004 June 2004 May 2004 April 2004 March 2004 February 2004 January 2004 December 2003 November 2003 October 2003 September 2003 Category Archives Announcements Benefits Blogosphere Books Development Economics Education Environment Europe Events Globalization Gov't Administration Health housing Humour Individual liberties International Media, Culture, Sport

65. Charles West Cope Depart.Pilgrim Fathers: Delft Art prints and frames from Easyart. Buy Depart.Pilgrim Fathers Delft br (Restrike Etching), Charles West Cope from Easyart. http://en.easyart.com/art-prints/prints/Charles-West-Cope/Depart-Pilgrim-Fathers

Artist Charles West CopeTitle Depart.Pilgrim Fathers: Delft (Restrike Etching) Image Size 74 x 91cm Price Movement VictorianPeriod Medium Hand-Coloured Restrike Etching Despatch Info This print usually ships in 7 working days . (Add 2 days if framed) We guarantee that you won't find a better deal on custom framing! Options Buy this art print Approximate Size Guide Send to My Gallery Frame It Back Related Prints Charles Lucey Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers (Restrike Etching) 68.50 x 88.90 cm Jolly Richmond Down the River (Restrike Etching) 30.40 x 45.70 cm Other/Unknown Hearing (Restrike Etching) 22.80 x 17.70 cm James Wilson Carmichael (Restrike Etching) 33.00 x 27.90 cm Johann Heinrich Ramberg Soldiers Return (Restrike Etching) 43.00 x 55.00 cm William Brocas Sunday Morning (Restrike Etching) 50.70 x 40.60 cm Restrike Etching) art print / poster : Easyart.com HOME MY GALLERY ART CART MY ACCOUNT ... Click for Advanced Search Art Prints Entire Range Your Cart is Empty! Depart.Pilgrim Fathers: Delft (Restrike Etching), Charles West Cope Easyart ID: Art Print Information

66. Charles West Cope Depart Pilgrim Fathers Delft Restrike Etching charles west cope depart Pilgrim Fathers delft restrike etching ocean water boat man art prints posters at Easyart.com. charles west cope depart pilgrim http://en.easyart.com/art-prints/search/charles west cope depart pilgrim fathers

67. The Pilgrim Fathers. The Pilgrim Fathers. The Pilgrim Fathers. Hebrews 11 1316. JG Bellett. from Miscellaneous Papers. (RL Allan). What is declared in these verses of the http://www.stempublishing.com/authors/bellett/PILGRIMF.html

STEM Publishing The writings of J. G. Bellett The Pilgrim Fathers. The Pilgrim Fathers. Hebrews 11: 13-16. J. G. Bellett. from Miscellaneous Papers (R. L. Allan) What is declared in these verses of the Epistle to the Hebrews of the fathers in the book of Genesis, is beautifully exhibited, and thereby fully verified by their histories. I feel anxious to consider this a little carefully, the Lord leading the heart (as through circumstances I trust He graciously has done lately) a little more vividly beyond the grave. 2. "They saw the promises afar off, and were persuaded of them, and embraced them." As they died in faith of the promises, so did they live in the full persuasion of them, though still distant. Their history, in like manner, gives beautiful witness of this. Abraham lived in tents with Isaac, and Jacob. That was so indeed. But, then, they were heirs together of the promise. Of this they were, in the midst of their pilgrim-days, fully persuaded. And, therefore, on fitting occasions, they can act upon that full persuasion, in a way which nothing but such persuasion can account for, assuming the dignities and places which the promise warranted. Their "name was to be great and the land was to be theirs," and they would, if the moment called them, act in such character without thinking it robbery. See some instances of this. Abimelech the king of Gerar courts the friendship of Abraham. Abraham at once allows the veil to drop, and puts off the pilgrim-girdle that hid or bound up his royal apparel, and takes headship of the Philistine king. (Gen. 21)

68. MMD Archives: Pilgrim Fathers In The Netherlands An article entitled Pilgrim Fathers in the Netherlands by Jan Kijlstra, appearing in issue 1997.12.06 of the Mechanical Music Digest. http://mmd.foxtail.com/Archives/Digests/199712/1997.12.06.03.html

Mechanical Music Digest Archives MMD Archives December 1997 Prev ... Next Pilgrim Fathers in the Netherlands By Jan Kijlstra One of the nice things of the MMD, in my humble opinion, is the fact that the editors are open-minded, thus allowing side-step topics to its members. I would like to make such a side step, because some time ago an article in my daily newspaper gave some information which may be of interest. It's about America's history. And is the MMD not also highly involved with history, at least partly? [ Sure! Our instruments are pure history! Robbie The city of Leiden, the town where the Pilgrim Fathers lived for several years before sailing to what was to become the USA, has opened the new building of the city-archives. In these archives a lot of information about the Pilgrim Fathers is at hand, and a good deal of it is in English. On the occasion of this opening a new web site was created, where over 300 official documents about these group of English refugees can be found: http://www.leiden.nl/gemeentearchief

69. GED 2002 Teachers' Handbook Of Lesson Plans Give the students a copy of The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. Have the students read the poem and underline any words they don t know the meaning of. http://www-tcall.tamu.edu/tscf/resources/ged02lesson/40pf.htm

GED 2002 Teachers' Handbook of Lesson Plans Activity Title – Pilgrim Fathers Area/Skill – Social Studies, LA Reading and Writing Cognitive Skill Level – Analysis and Evaluation Correlation to Framework Lesson Number Activity Title – Pilgrim Fathers Goal/Objective To identify what kind of people came to America as Pilgrims and why they came. Lesson Outline/Introduction Discuss the coming of the Pilgrims to America. Explain what was happening in their country and describe what their journey was like. Activity Give the students a copy of The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. Have the students read the poem and underline any words they don't know the meaning of. Make a list of all unknown words. Divide the class into small groups. Give each group one section of words to look up in the dictionary and define. Have each group list all descriptive phrases about the Pilgrims they can find in the poem. Have them list any reasons they can find in the poem for the Pilgrims leaving their home country. Debriefing/Evaluation Activity Discuss the meanings of the words that were looked up and defined. Have the students present the descriptive phrases they found and also the reasons why the Pilgrims left their home and came to America.

70. Encyclopedia: Pilgrim Fathers Other descriptions of Pilgrim Fathers. This article is about the colonists of North America. For the religious travelers, see Pilgrim. http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Pilgrim-Fathers

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Related Articles People who viewed "Pilgrim Fathers" also viewed: Pilgrim fathers Pilgrims William Brewster (Pilgrim) Mayflower ... Plymouth Rock What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Main Page Zeni Geva ZX Spectrum Wuthering Heights ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Pilgrim Fathers Updated 209 days 13 hours 17 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Pilgrim Fathers This article is about the colonists of North America. For the religious travelers, see Pilgrim . For the football teams of this nickname, see Plymouth Argyle F.C. and Boston United F.C. The Pilgrims were a group of English religious separatists who sailed from Europe to North America in the early 17th century , in search of a home where they could freely practice their religion and live according to their own laws. The various members of the group had broken away from the Church of England , feeling that the Church had not completed the task begun by the Reformation . Under the guidance of the Reverends William Brewster and Richard Clifton , a portion of the group left their home in Scrooby and sailed to Amsterdam to escape religious persecution at the hands of their countrymen. They settled in

71. Pilgrim Fathers Delfshaven is the place whence the Pilgrim Fathers originally started for America, and here stands yet the old Hervormde Kerk (Reformed Church) in which http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycoloni/pil.html

Delfshaven and Records of the Pilgrim Fathers As presented in the Holland Society Yearbook 1898: Through the courtesy of the Secretary of State, at Washington, President Vrooman (of the Holland Society), received an advance sheet of a consular report which will be of interest to our members, and is therefore herewith published. Consul Listoe sends from Rotterdam, under date of February 12, 1898, a description of the town whence the Pilgrim Fathers sailed from Holland to America. Consular reports, it should be noted, are usually limited to commercial and industrial subjects; but, in view of the general interest of this subject (the consul says he has received several requests from America for copies of the church records herein given), an exception is made in this case. The report is as follows: One of the points within this consular district possessing most interest for citizens of the United States is undoubtedly the ancient town of Delfshaven, situated on the river Maas (Meuse), a couple of miles below Rotterdam, and, in fact, now a part of this city. The town derives its name (Haven: harbor) from the fact that it formerly was the seaport for the city of Delft, once an important city, where William the Silent - the liberator of the Netherlands - and most of his descendants lie buried, and in later years famous for its manufacture of the decorated porcelain known as delftware. Delft is located eight miles inland from its "haven", on the river Schie, which empties into the Maas.

72. Pilgrim Fathers The result is this list of 26 Pilgrim Fathers from whom documented descent is required for membership of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyrensse/maypass.htm

Pilgrim Fathers The passenger list for the ship Mayflower in 1620 numbered 102, including an infant born during the voyage. Most of the passengers were travelling as families. Passengers who were travelling with their parents can be removed from the list as "duplicates" on grounds that they themselves are descendants of the heads of families and all their descendants are also descendants of those heads of fathers. Wives who were travelling with their husbands are removed from the list as "duplicates" on grounds that their descendants are also the descendants of their husbands. The result is this list of 26 Pilgrim Fathers from whom documented descent is required for membership of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Pilgrim Fathers John Alden Isaac Allerton John Billington William Bradford William Brewster Peter Browne James Chilton Francis Cooke Edward Doty Francis Eaton Moses Fletcher Edward Fuller Samuel Fuller Stephen Hopkins John Howland Richard More William Mullins Degory Priest Thomas Rogers Henry Samson George Soule Myles Standish John Tilley Richard Warren William White Edward Winslow Send comments or suggestions to: Lin Van Buren Go Back to Rensselaer County Mayflower Descendants Go Back to Home Page

73. New Catholic Dictionary: Congregational Church It was the Pilgrim Fathers, or Puritans, who adopted the name Congregationalism which was later used in England, where the sect prospered under Cromwell, http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/ncd02260.htm

Congregational Church A Protestant Church, founded by Robert Browne (born ), at Norwich, England . It was originally called Brownism , and Independence or Independency , in dissent from the Anglican Church ; its members were called Independents Separatists , or Brownists . It was the Pilgrim Fathers , or Puritans , who adopted the name Congregationalism which was later used in England , where the sect prospered under Cromwell, one of their leaders. The Congregational Union of England and Wales was formed in , and revised in . The official title in the United States is National Council of Congregational Churches in the United States . Affiliated with it since 20 October , is the Evangelical Protestant Association of Congregational Churches , formerly the Evangelical Protestant Churches of North America . Each Congregational church is autonomous and yet there is interdependence, or loose union among the churches, resulting from various efforts at consolidation. A Statement of Faith, adopted at Kansas City in , is the sole creed of Congregationalism in America ; it subscribes to the freedom of the individual soul and the independence of each local church. Four periodicals are published. Foreign missionary work of the Congregational Church is carried on through the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in Southern and West Central Africa, the Turkish Empire, India

74. US CITIZENS FLOCK TO PILGRIM FATHERS’ HOMELAND FOR 2004 THANKSGIVING The celebration marks the first landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, And where better to mark the occasion than where the Pilgrim Fathers set sail 400 years http://www.prowse.co.uk/SWRDA/H231104.htm

75. The Homes Of The Pilgrim Fathers In England And America (1620-1685) - Questia On The Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers in England and America (16201685), page v Publication Information Book Title The Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers in http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=933985

76. E. E. Cummings Quotes ee cummings At least the Pilgrim Fathers used to shoot Indians the Pilgrim Children merely punch time clocks. http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/quotes/e/eecummin156796.html

Atlas Dictionary Encyclopedia Geography ... Add the "Quote of the Day" to Your Site or Blog - it's Easy! Web brainyquote.com e. e. cummings Quotes At least the Pilgrim Fathers used to shoot Indians: the Pilgrim Children merely punch time clocks. e. e. cummings Type: Poet Quotes Category: American Poet Quotes Date of Birth: October 14 Date of Death: September 3 Nationality: American Biography: E. E. Cummings Biography Amazon: e. e. cummings on Amazon Related Authors: Ralph Waldo Emerson Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Robert Frost Walt Whitman ... Bryant H. McGill More e. e. cummings Quotations: A wind has blown the... America makes prodigious mistakes... At least the Pilgrim Fathers... Be of love a little... ... Unbeing dead isn't being alive... Quote Keywords: Children Clocks Fathers Indians ... Used Dictionary Links: At Children Least Merely ... Used Encyclopedia Links: At Pilgrim Punch Shoot ... RSS Feeds About Us Inquire Privacy Terms

77. DogmaNet.org - Global News / Politics - Issue 15 - Nov 2004 - An The Pilgrim Fathers Come Home. An amazing expedition has just come to light and is being likened to the original Pilgrim father s journey albeit in reverse. http://www.dogmanet.org/0016dec04_global05.htm

78. Pilgrim Fathers Memorial Pilgrim Fathers Memorial Visitor Attractions in Boston, Lincolnshire. http://www.bostonuk.com/visitors/att_pilgrimfathers.htm

Pilgrim Fathers Memorial Guide The memorial, erected in 1957, is to be found about 4 miles out of Boston at Scotia Creek, Fishtoft. It marks the place, where in 1607, the group of puritans, who were to become known as the Pilgrim Fathers, were arrested attempting to flee to the religious freedom of the low countries. The ringleaders were subsequently tried and imprisoned in the Guildhall. Eventually allowed to leave they settled in Holland before travelling on to the New World. General Info Address: Scotia Creek, Fishtoft, near Boston Telephone: Email: Website: Open: Admission: Links Lincolnshire Heritage homepage shopping hotels ... acknowledgements

79. Pilgrim Fathers Memorial Boston Photos Take a look around Boston, Lincolnshire. http://www.bostonuk.com/gallery/pilgrimfathersmem.htm

The Pilgrim Fathers Memorial Courtesy of Stephen Ellis

80. Robin Hood & Pilgrim Fathers The history of two of the founder Pilgrim Fathers is a much more factual, but nevertheless fascinating story with its origins firmly established within the http://www.visitdoncaster.co.uk/Tourism/places_to_visit/placestovisit/Robinhooda

home Conference Venues Members News ... Gardens for all Seasons Myths and facts... The legend of Robin Hood has been questioned and debated for many years by historians and passionate Nottinghamshire and Yorkshiremen alike - indeed when Peel Holdings announced the new name of the former Finningley, Doncaster airport, Robin Hood’s origins sparked a lively debate in the Houses of Parliament! Many Robin Hood historians now recognise that Robin may well have been a Yorkshireman who was born in Wakefield, lived in Barnsdale Forest and died at Kirklees Priory. Whatever the truth behind the legend, there are many connections within and around Doncaster to encourage visitors to make up their own minds. The history of two of the founder Pilgrim Fathers is a much more factual, but nevertheless fascinating story with its origins firmly established within the Doncaster area. Approximately nine miles south of Doncaster there are a number of places of interest linked to William Bradford and William Brewster, passengers aboard The Mayflower. Scrooby is the birthplace of William Brewster. Its Manor House was the meeting place for those who desired to worship according to the dictates of their own conscience and the house, together with St Wilfrid's Church, where Brewster was fined for non-attendance, stand today. (The Manor House is a private residence and access is by prior arrangement only). In 1606-7 William Brewster held meetings of the Scrooby Separatist congregation here with William Bradford and Richard Clyfton, another Pilgrim Father who preached at the nearby church of Babworth.

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