Place

Plymouth, Massachusetts

Town in Massachusetts; the site of the English settlement of 1620, called Patuxet by the Wampanoag.

5 links, 1 backed by primary records. 16 more in open data

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Also known as
Plymouth, Patuxet
Wikidata
Q326295
In Plymouth, Massachusetts

Connections 5

location of

headquarters of

Proof 6 sources
  1. You Are The Historian, Unit 2: Leadership and Diplomacy, Plimoth Patuxet Museums. Scholarship & press
    The Pokanoket sachem, Ousamequin - also known to history as Massasoit - made an agreement with John Carver, the English governor of Plymouth Colony, on March 22, 1621.
  2. Bradford's History of 'Plimoth Plantation' (Commonwealth of Massachusetts print of 1898; superscripts such as “ye” are flattened in this text), William Bradford (text via Project Gutenberg). Primary record
    wherin thousands of them dyed, they not being able to burie one another; ther sculs and bones were found in many places lying still above ground
    of this place, & scarce any left alive besids him selfe
  3. You Are The Historian, Unit 4: 1621 Harvest Celebration, Plimoth Patuxet Museums. Scholarship & press
    There is only one English eye-witness account of the 1621 harvest feast and no contemporary Wampanoag historical records to suggest their perspective on the event.
  4. National Day of Mourning, United American Indians of New England. Self-published
    Since 1970, Indigenous people & their allies have gathered at noon on Cole's Hill in Plymouth to commemorate a National Day of Mourning on the US Thanksgiving holiday.
  5. You Are The Historian, Unit 5: Giving Thanks, Plimoth Patuxet Museums. Scholarship & press
    For many Wampanoag people, Thanksgiving is a day of mourning.
  6. You Are The Historian, Unit 1: Patuxet, Plimoth Patuxet Museums. Scholarship & press
    Plymouth, MA
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