The Mayflowers departure point from Plymouth England.
We arrived home late this afternoon from our holiday in Devon and these are two of the photos i took in Plymouth just yesterday which i thought might interest you.These are two photos of the exact point from which the Mayflower departed.I've added a little piece of history which i'm sure that most of you will already know.Please check out the downloads.
The Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Plymouth on the Mayflower on 6 September 1620, eventually landing and settling in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts.The Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Plymouth on the Mayflower on 6 September 1620, eventually landing and settling in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts.
The colony became the second successful English settlement (after the founding of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607) and later the oldest continuously inhabited English settlement in what was to become the United States of America.
Hal81
Loc: Bucks County, Pa.
Great coverage. You seem to know more about our early history than most americans.
dirtpusher wrote:
Cool thanks.
Thanks for looking in Dirtpusher i appreciate it.Glad you liked them.
Hal81 wrote:
Great coverage. You seem to know more about our early history than most americans.
Thanks for looking in Hal i always appreciate it Glad you liked them.
Good to have you back, Jim and I'm sure you had a wonderful holiday!!
Very nice set!
Love it Jim...she departed with 102 souls onboard. Half of them perished the first Winter in America.
angler wrote:
We arrived home late this afternoon from our holiday in Devon and these are two of the photos i took in Plymouth just yesterday which i thought might interest you.These are two photos of the exact point from which the Mayflower departed.I've added a little piece of history which i'm sure that most of you will already know.Please check out the downloads.
The Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Plymouth on the Mayflower on 6 September 1620, eventually landing and settling in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts.The Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Plymouth on the Mayflower on 6 September 1620, eventually landing and settling in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts.
The colony became the second successful English settlement (after the founding of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607) and later the oldest continuously inhabited English settlement in what was to become the United States of America.
We arrived home late this afternoon from our holid... (
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I've never seen this before. I did not even know that you could go to the exact spot. Wonderful.
Wow Jim. I knew where they are believed to have landed here but I never really thought about the exact location where they embarked. That is also a very wild looking fish sculpture!
angela k wrote:
Good to have you back, Jim and I'm sure you had a wonderful holiday!!
Very nice set!
Morning Angela and we had a lovely holiday thanks.Thanks for looking in Angela I always appreciate it.Glad you liked them.
Jim, I've always wondered why it was called Plymouth Rock and now I know! Thank you!
James56 wrote:
Love it Jim...she departed with 102 souls onboard. Half of them perished the first Winter in America.
I'm glad you liked it James and thanks for looking in i appreciate it.
ebrunner wrote:
I've never seen this before. I did not even know that you could go to the exact spot. Wonderful.
Morning Erich and thanks for looking in i always appreciate it.Glad you liked them.
Cwilson341 wrote:
Wow Jim. I knew where they are believed to have landed here but I never really thought about the exact location where they embarked. That is also a very wild looking fish sculpture!
Morning Carol and thanks for looking in i appreciate it very much.Glad you liked them.They also went through many hardships before they left Plymouth Carol and when they did arrive in America as James as pointed out to me in his post half of them died in their first winter there.
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