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         Pilgrim Fathers:     more books (100)
  1. A pilgrim father of 1940: A life of hope and love in the shadow of fear and hate by Albert Schrekinger, 1988
  2. The Pilgrim Fathers by L. Du Garde Peach, 1972
  3. The builders of a nation, a history of the Pilgrim fathers by Frank Grenville Beardsley, 2010-05-13
  4. Mayflower Essays on the Story of the Pilgrim Fathers by G. Cuthbert Blaxland, 1896
  5. Libretto Containing The Words Entire Of The Pilgrim Fathers: A Cantata, In Two Parts (1854) by George Frederick Root, Frances J. Crosby, 2010-05-23
  6. The Pilgrim fathers of New England: a history by W Carlos 1841-1917 Martyn, 2010-09-08
  7. The works of John Robinson, pastor of the pilgrim fathers by John Robinson, William Allen, et all 2010-08-09
  8. The Breaking Waves Dashed High: (The Pilgrim Fathers.) by Felicia Dorothea Browne Hemans, 2010-06-13
  9. The Last Century Of Congregationalism: Or The Influence On Church And State Of The Faith And Polity Of The Pilgrim Fathers (1878) by William Weston Patton, 2010-05-23
  10. Venturers for the Kingdom, a study in the history of the Pilgrim Fathers by Herbert George Wood, 2010-09-10
  11. The Pilgrim Fathers by Leonard W. Cowie, 1972-03
  12. THE PILGRIM FATHERS by WINNIFRED COCKSHOTT, 2010-05-17
  13. Return of the Pilgrim fathers; historical pageant commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims..
  14. "Mayflower" essays on the Story of the Pilgrim Fathers, as told in Governor Bradford's MS. History of the Plimoth Plantation, with a reproduction of Captain John Smith's Map of New England by George Cuthbert Blaxland, 2010-09-05

21. BBC - A Sense Of Place - THE PILGRIM FATHERS - A738858
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22. BBC - Legacies - Immigration And Emigration - England - Nottingham - The Scrooby
Men from Scrooby in Nottinghamshire initiated the emigration of the Pilgrim Fathers to America in 1620 on board the Mayflower. Read more . Pilgrim Fathers.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/legacies/immig_emig/england/nottingham/index.shtml
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Like this page? Send it to a friend! Select here Channel Islands Guernsey Jersey England Berkshire Birmingham Black Country Bradford Bristol Cambridgeshire Cornwall Cumbria Derby Devon Essex Gloucestershire Humber Kent Lancashire Leeds Leicester Lincolnshire Liverpool London Manchester Norfolk North Yorkshire Northants Nottingham Oxford Shropshire Somerset South Yorkshire Southampton Suffolk Surrey, Sussex Teesside Tyne Wear Wiltshire Northern Ireland Planters, chiefs and Hollowed cheese Irish Stew Hillbillies in the Whitehouse Radio, Pokes and Marble Scotland Borders Highland Lothian North East Scotland Orkney and Shetland South West Scotland Strathclyde Western Scotland Western Isles Wales North East Wales North West Wales Mid Wales South East Wales South West Wales A reconstruction of the Mayflower on which the Pilgrim Fathers sailed The Scrooby Pilgrims
New Beginnings Scrooby, a quintessentially English village in north Nottinghamshire. Who would have thought it was once a hot bed of religious controversy? Men from Scrooby initiated the emigration of the 'Pilgrim Fathers' to America in 1620 on board the Mayflower More...

23. News
From Pilgrim Fathers to pink weddings. The marriage of samesex coupleswill be legal from Monday in the place where modern America
http://news.independent.co.uk/world/americas/story.jsp?story=521434

24. WHKMLA : History Of The Netherlands - A Haven For Refugees
the most famous being philosopher BARUCH SPINOZA, Puritans from England who in 1620would sail to Massachusetts; for years the Pilgrim Fathers community lived
http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/lowcountries/havenneth.html
Golden Age
Dutch Republic, 1609-1648 First Era of Liberty, 1650-1672 Refugees of Conscience
Huguenots
A Haven for Refugees : the Dutch Republic

One of the reasons for the Dutch to revolt against Spanish rule was the harsh treatment given to religious dissenters by the Spanish authorities - they burnt so-called heretics at the stake. By 1600, the Dutch Republic was firmly established and economically prospering. While wars over religion were fought in many regions of Europe, and religious minorities were persecuted according to slogans such as un roi, un loi, un foi (a king, a law, a belief) or huius regio eius religio (in whose territory you live, his religion you have), the Dutch Republic, a state in which (Calvinist) Protestantism was state religion, practiced religious TOLERANCE, i.e. everybody was permitted to practice his faith no matter if it was conform with the state religion or not, as long as he did not break the country's laws.
Many of the Dutch burghers, during the long years of the Dutch War of Independence (1568-1648) had lved in exile, mostly in EMDEN. They new the hardship refugees had to go through, but also the economic potential of refugees. The majority of AMSTERDAM's citizens of 1600 originated from ANTWERP, which was taken and sacked by the Spanish in 1585. Amsterdam's diamond cutting trade was established there by refugees from Antwerp.
Refugees arrived from elsewhere, Jews from Spain and Portugal, the most famous being philosopher BARUCH SPINOZA, Puritans from England who in 1620 would sail to Massachusetts; for years the PILGRIM FATHERS community lived in Rotterdam. Czech educator JAN AMOS COMENIUS settled in the Netherlands, as did French philosopher RENE DESCARTES for a while.

25. Poets' Corner - John Pierpoint - Selected Works
The Pilgrim Fathers. THE Pilgrim Fatherswhere are they? The wavesthat brought them o er Still roll in the bay, and throw their
http://www.theotherpages.org/poems/pierpoin.html
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    The Pilgrim Fathers
      T HE pilgrim fatherswhere are they?
      The waves that brought them o'er
      Still roll in the bay, and throw their spray
      As they break along the shore:
      Still roll in the bay, as they roll'd that day,
      When the May_Flower moor'd below,
      When the sea around was black with storms,
      And white was the shore with snow.
      The mists, that wrapp'd the pilgrim's sleep,
      Still brood upon the tide;
      And his rocks yet keep their watch by the deep,
      To stay its waves of pride.
      But the snow-white sail, that he gave to the gale,
      When the heavens look'd dark, is gone;
      As an angel's wing, through an opening cloud,
      Is seen, and then withdrawn.
      The pilgrim exilesainted name!
      The hill, whose icy brow
      Rejoiced, when he came, in the morning's flame,
      In the morning's flame burns now.
      And the moon's cold light, as it lay that night
      On the hill-side and the sea,
      Still lies where he laid his houseless head;
      But the pilgrim, where is he?
      The pilgrim fathers are at rest:
      When Summer's throned on high,
      And the world's warm breast is in verdure dress'd

26. Stuarts - Pilgrim Fathers - Quick Quiz
History Products from Amazon. The Stuarts. Pilgrim Fathers Quick Quiz. 10. Theyfounded Plymouth Colony in December 1620. Read about the Pilgrim Fathers.
http://www.historyonthenet.com/Stuarts/pilgrimfathersquickquiz.htm
History Products from Amazon
The Stuarts
Pilgrim Fathers - Quick Quiz You have 60 seconds to answer true or false to the questions below:
1. James I did not allow Catholics or Puritans to practice their religion.
2. Many Puritans came to England from Holland.
3. Walter Raleigh founded Virginia.
4. A number of Puritans were recruited by an English stock company to go
to Virginia to protect their interests.
5. The Puritans paid a lot of money for their tickets.
6. The group became known as the Pilgrim Fathers.
7. They set sail from Southampton.
8. Their ship was called 'The Juneflower'.
9. They were blown off course and landed at Cape Cod. 10. They founded Plymouth Colony in December 1620. Read about the Pilgrim Fathers More Quickquizzes More Stuarts Quickquizzes Bibliography/Further Information Updated Page Created October 2003 var site="sm5hitzz"

27. You Are Being Redirected!
Landing of the Pilgrim FathersPainting by Henry Sargent The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers . TheLanding of the Pilgrim Fathers. The breaking waves dash d high
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28. The Pilgrim Fathers
The Pilgrim Fathers. 1620. The story of the Mayflower and the smallband of religious dissidents who boarded her in the hope of finding
http://www.hiddenlondon.com/pilgrim_fathers.htm
The Pilgrim Fathers T he story of the Mayflower and the small band of religious dissidents who boarded her in the hope of finding freedom in the New World must be one of the best-known tales in history. D etermined to win the right to worship according to their own consciences, 101 men, women and children set out from Plymouth, England on a perilous journey across the Atlantic Ocean. Their intended destination was the British colony of Virginia but the Mayflower was blown around 500 miles off course and they finally took shelter in a natural harbour at what later became Provincetown, Massachusetts. A fter exploring the area, the travellers disembarked near the head of Cape Cod on December 21, 1620 but arguments had broken out between them over how the colony they intended to found should be governed. This led to the formulation of a binding agreement known as the Mayflower Compact which was effectively the first constitution to be written in America. N ow a unified group, the passengers of the

29. The Pilgrim Fathers
The Pilgrim Fathers. By Maureen Storey. This article was originally publishedin the December 2000 edition of Soul Search, the journal of The Sole Society.
http://www.sole.org.uk/pilgrim.htm
The Pilgrim Fathers By Maureen Storey T his article was originally published in the December 2000 edition of Soul Search, the journal of The Sole Society. The theme of the Society’s annual meeting in October was migration and this prompted me to find out more about the most famous group of emigrants to include a Soule – the group that has become known as the Pilgrim Fathers. The voyage across the Atlantic took 65 days and, considering they had left England much later in the year than originally intended, the weather wasn’t too bad though they did suffer one serious storm, which caused some damage to the ship. The Mayflower was a cargo vessel and not intended to carry such a large number of people so conditions aboard must have been bad but it completed the voyage with the same number of passengers that it had started with – there had been two deaths in the 65 days but two boys had been born. On 19 November the ship sighted land and finally dropped anchor off Cape Cod at what is now called Provincetown on 21 November. The Pilgrims were now presented with a dilemma – although they had made landfall in America, for some reason that has never been determined the Mayflower’s captain had brought them to the wrong place – they were several hundred miles from the land granted to them in their patents and they had no legal right to settle where they were. The argument as to whether they should stay put regardless or demand that the captain took them on led to a near mutiny. The result of the heated debate that followed was the written agreement signed by all the male emigrants that was to become known as the Mayflower Compact. This document, based on a Separatist church covenant, became the basis of the government of the community and is nowadays regards as the USA’s first state paper. In it the colonists agreed to abide by the rules made by the community and to elect a leader, with all the men having an equal say in the decisions. Their first decision was to stay put.

30. RPO -- Felicia Dorothea Hemans : The Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers In New Engla
Felicia Dorothea Hemans (17931835). The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathersin New England. Look now abroadanother race has fill d.
http://eir.library.utoronto.ca/rpo/display/poem937.html
Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle)
Felicia Dorothea Hemans (1793-1835)
The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England
"Look now abroadanother race has fill'd Those populous borderswide the wood recedes, And town shoots up, and fertile realms are till'd; The land is full of harvests and green meads." BRYANT
The breaking waves dash'd high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches toss'd;
And the heavy night hung dark, The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moor'd their bark On the wild New England shore.
Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true-hearted, came; Not with the roll of the stirring drums, And the trumpet that sings of fame;
Not as the flying come, In silence and in fear; They shook the depths of the desert gloom With their hymns of lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang, And the stars heard and the sea: And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang To the anthem of the free!
The ocean eagle soar'd From his nest by the white wave's foam And the rocking pines of the forest roar'd This was their welcome home!

31. 'The Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers' :: A Poem By Elizabeth Barrett Browning ::
Elizabeth Barrett Browning The Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers. Poem Info. The LandingOf The Pilgrim Fathers Last read May 13 2004, 652PM Viewed 314 times.
http://www.poetryconnection.net/poets/Elizabeth_Barrett_Browning/5912

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32. The Great Controversy
Page 289. Chapter 16. The Pilgrim Fathers. The English Reformers, whilerenouncing the doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms.
http://www.egwtext.whiteestate.org/gc/gc16.html
Page 289
Chapter 16
The Pilgrim Fathers
The English Reformers, while renouncing the doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms. Thus though the authority and the creed of Rome were rejected, not a few of her customs and ceremonies were incorporated into the worship of the Church of England. It was claimed that these things were not matters of conscience; that though they were not commanded in Scripture, and hence were nonessential, yet not being forbidden, they were not intrinsically evil. Their observance tended to narrow the gulf which separated the reformed churches from Rome, and it was urged that they would promote the acceptance of the Protestant faith by Romanists. To the conservative and compromising, these arguments seemed conclusive. But there was another class that did not so judge. The fact that these customs "tended to bridge over the chasm between Rome and the Reformation" (Martyn, volume 5, page 22), was in their view a conclusive argument against retaining them. They looked upon them as badges of the slavery from which they had been delivered and to which they had no disposition to return. They reasoned that God has in His word established the regulations governing His worship, and that men are not at liberty to add to these or to detract from them. The very beginning of the great apostasy was in seeking to supplement the authority of God by Page 290 that of the church. Rome began by enjoining what God had not forbidden, and she ended by forbidding what He had explicitly enjoined.

33. Scrooby
Ancient Brethren (earlier arrivals in Amsterdam), had become strained.For Next Page of Pilgrim Fathers click Plymouth. Sherwood Times.
http://www.times1190.freeserve.co.uk/scrooby.htm
Times Separatists Escape to Holland
A utumn 1608 A Puritan Separatists' group formed in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, and led by William Brewster, have escaped to Holland without royal permission. After enduring prison in England and uncertain sea voyages, the group were hoping to settle in Amsterdam.
  • S ome Separatists embarked last spring from a quiet spot on the East coast between Grimsby and Hull in a Dutch ship, arriving in Holland after enduring a terrible sea journey all of 14 days later. The women and children left behind were all arrested but the constables did not know what to do with them and they were eventually released to join their menfolk in Amsterdam. The Scrooby group have joined the members of Rev. John Smith's Gainsborough Separatists who moved to Amsterdam a year ago.
Puritans T he Separatists were part of the Puritan movement who want to purify the church, carry reformation beyond the Act of Uniformity (1559) that orders every minister to use the Book of Common Prayer. They believed in freedom of worship and the simplicity of religious life, wanting more emphasis on preaching than ritual or doctrine.

34. Pilgrim Fathers - Encyclopedia Article About Pilgrim Fathers. Free Access, No Re
encyclopedia article about Pilgrim Fathers. Pilgrim Fathers in Free onlineEnglish dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. Pilgrim Fathers.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Pilgrim Fathers
Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia
Pilgrim Fathers
Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The Pilgrims were a group of English British colonization of the Americas began in the late 16th century. Colonies were established in North, Central and South America and in the Caribbean, and a protectorship was established in Hawaii.
British North America
See also Colonial America. The English established colonies along the east coast of North America from Newfoundland as far south as Florida.
Click the link for more information. religious separatists who sailed from Europe to North America in the early 17th century (16th century - 17th century - 18th century - more centuries) As a means of recording the passage of time, the 17th Century was that century which lasted from 1601-1700. During this period, the power of England and the United Provinces increased; while that of Spain and Portugal declined.
Events
  • Major changes in philosophy and science take place, often characterised as the Scientific revolution.

Click the link for more information.

35. Pilgrim Fathers - Encyclopedia Article About Pilgrim Fathers. Free Access, No Re
More results from encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com Pilgrim FathersCOLONIZATIONNEW ENGLANDTHE Pilgrim Fathers. The Separatists 1 were less numerous by far thanother classes of Nonconformists, yet they formed the advance
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Pilgrim fathers
Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia
Pilgrim Fathers
Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The Pilgrims were a group of English British colonization of the Americas began in the late 16th century. Colonies were established in North, Central and South America and in the Caribbean, and a protectorship was established in Hawaii.
British North America
See also Colonial America. The English established colonies along the east coast of North America from Newfoundland as far south as Florida.
Click the link for more information. religious separatists who sailed from Europe to North America in the early 17th century (16th century - 17th century - 18th century - more centuries) As a means of recording the passage of time, the 17th Century was that century which lasted from 1601-1700. During this period, the power of England and the United Provinces increased; while that of Spain and Portugal declined.
Events
  • Major changes in philosophy and science take place, often characterised as the Scientific revolution.

Click the link for more information.

36. Plymouth, Pilgrim Fathers
Pilgrim Fathers. Brian Moseley s. PLYMOUTH DATA. The group that much later becameknown as the Pilgrim Fathers were separatists from the Church of England.
http://www.plymouthdata.info/Pilgrim Fathers.htm
PILGRIM FATHERS
Brian Moseley's PLYMOUTH DATA Website www.plymouthdata.info The group that much later became known as the Pilgrim Fathers were separatists from the Church of England. They came from Nottinghamshire and left the Church of England in 1606 to form their own church. Because of continued persecution by the authorities, the congregation fled to Holland, where, in Leiden, they found the toleration they sought to worship as they chose. Although they remained here for some eleven years, conditions were poor and they realised that their children were growing up to be Dutch rather than English so they decided with the backing of a consortium of London merchants to emigrate to the English colonies in north America, then known collectively as Virginia after the virgin queen, Elizabeth I. The "Mayflower" was a 180-ton vessel that had been previously employed in the shipment of wine. She was about 12-years-old when the leader of the Separatist congregation at Leiden in Holland, Mr John Carver, chartered her for a voyage to America. The ship was prepared for the voyage at Southampton, England. It is curious that the ship was not mentioned by name in William Bradford's famous account of the voyage, nor has she been described. In the meantime, another vessel, the 60-ton "Speedwell" set sail from the port of Delftshaven amid tears and prayers on July 22nd 1620 with 35 members of the congregation and their leaders, William Bradford and William Brewster. They joined the "Mayflower" and the English Separatists at Southampton, from where they sailed on August 5th 1620 with about 120 passengers between them.

37. The Dutch Connection Of The Pilgrim Fathers (No. 264)
General history sees the arrival of the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620 in Plymouth RochMassachusets as the foundation of the United States. Pilgrim Fathers go ashore.
http://www.logon.org/english/s/p264.html
The Dutch Connection of the Pilgrim Fathers (No. 264) (Edition 1.1 19980919-20000419) Audio General history sees the arrival of the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620 in Plymouth Roch Massachusets as the foundation of the United States. They are considered as people from England, that sailed to the promised land for a new future. However, few actually know that the Pilgrim Fathers are tied to Holland in a everlasting way, that cannot be neglected. Their true history sheds a surprising light on the faith of these founding fathers. It also gives an insight in the persecution that existed in Protestant England under Queen Elizabeth I. Christian Churches of God PO Box 369, WODEN ACT 2606, AUSTRALIA Email: secretary@ccg.org 1998 Christian Churches of God, Ed. Wade Cox) This paper is available from the World Wide Web page:
http://www.logon.org and http://www.ccg.org The Dutch Connection of the Pilgrim Fathers "L'Histoire, si elle devient la justification d'une politique, n'est qu'une vaste mensonge." History, if it becomes the justification of politics, is nothing but a monumental lie. (Guy Le Clec'h: Le Defi, Ed. Albin Michel, Ottawa, Canada, 1955, p.157.)

38. Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers, By Felicia Dorothea Hemans
LANDING OF THE Pilgrim Fathers. by Felicia Dorothea Hemans (17931835). Landingof the Pilgrim Fathers is reprinted from Historic Poems and Ballads. Ed.
http://www.poetry-archive.com/h/landing_of_the_pilgrim_fathers.html
LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS by: Felicia Dorothea Hemans (1793-1835)
    HE breaking waves dashed high
    On a stern and rock-bound coast,
    And the woods against a stormy sky
    Their giant branches tossed;

    And the heavy night hung dark,
    The hills and waters o'er,
    When a band of exiles moored their bark
    On the wild New England shore.

    Not as the conqueror comes,
    They, the true-hearted came;
    Not with the roll of the stirring drums,
    And the trumpet that sings of fame;

    Not as the flying come,
    In silence and in fear;
    They shook the depths of the desert gloom
    With their hymns of lofty cheer.

    Amidst the storm they sang,
    And the stars heard, and the sea;
    And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang
    To the anthem of the free.

    The ocean eagle soared
    From his nest by the white wave's foam;
    And the rocking pines of the forest roared
    This was their welcome home.

    There were men with hoary hair
    Amidst the pilgrim band:
    Why had they come to wither there,
    Away from their childhood's land?

    There was woman's fearless eye,
    Lit by her deep love's truth;
    There was manhood's brow, serenely high

39. The Pilgrim Fathers Sail For America In The Mayflower : National Maritime Museum
News. Collections research. Learning. Support us. Corporate commercial. Shop.The Pilgrim Fathers sail for America in the Mayflower. Date 1620 See also
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40. Pilgrim Fathers
Pilgrim Fathers. Following its discovery by Europeans, the American continentwas inhabited in the 1500s by both white settlers and American Indians.
http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0012458.html
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Or search the encyclopaedia: Pilgrim Fathers Following its discovery by Europeans, the American continent was inhabited in the 1500s by both white settlers and American Indians. In the USA today, this racial mix is remembered at Thanksgiving, originally celebrated, as in this illustration, with a meal of local foods.
Emigrants who sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England, in the Mayflower on 16 September 1620 to found the first colony in New England, North America, at New Plymouth, Massachusetts. Of the 102 passengers about a third were Puritan refugees. The Pilgrims originally set sail for Virginia in the Mayflower and Speedwell from Southampton on 5 August 1620, but had to put into Dartmouth when the Speedwell needed repair. Bad weather then drove them into Plymouth Sound, where the

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