What year did the mayflower land on plymouth bay?
singleAnswer
1620
Mayflower
What year did the mayflower land on plymouth bay?
Plymouth Colony William Bradford (governor) Squanto Passengers of 1621 Fortune voyage Fortune (Plymouth Colony ship) Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) Plymouth, Massachusetts John Alden Myles Standish Mayflower
The <b>Mayflower was</b> purchased in London. ... for the better part of a <b>year</b>, and a 
group of people known to the Leiden congregation as &quot;The Strangers. ... two 
hundred miles beyond <b>Land&#39;s</b> End before another major leak in the ... north to 
Cape Cod <b>Bay</b> and abandon their original <b>landing</b> plans. William Bradford ( c. 19 March 1590 – May 9, 1657) <b>was</b> an English Puritan 
separatist originally ... He <b>was</b> a signatory to the <b>Mayflower</b> Compact and went on 
to serve as ... His journal Of Plymouth Plantation covered the <b>years</b> from 1620 to 
1657 in ... 1620 <b>when</b> a group of men (including Bradford) located <b>Plymouth Bay</b>. Tisquantum more commonly known by the diminutive variant Squanto <b>was</b> a 
member of the ... The <b>Mayflower landed</b> in Cape Cod <b>Bay</b> in 1620, and Squanto 
worked to ... the colonists&#39; distress for many <b>years when</b> their harvests <b>were</b> 
insufficient. ... <b>Plymouth</b> Governor William Bradford knew him best and recorded 
that he&nbsp;... The voyage[edit]. The 1621 voyage of the Fortune <b>was</b> the second English ship 
sent out to <b>Plymouth</b> Colony by the Merchant Adventurers investment group, 
which had also financed the 1620 voyage of the Pilgrim ship <b>Mayflower</b>. The 
Fortune <b>was</b> 1/3 the size of the <b>Mayflower</b>, displacing 55 tons. ... Stratton reports 
he appeared in a 1638 <b>Plymouth land</b> record with William&nbsp;... Also see sister article: Passengers of 1621 Fortune voyage. In the fall of 1621 the 
Fortune <b>was</b> the second English ship destined for Plymouth Colony in the New 
World, one <b>year</b> after the voyage of the Pilgrim ship <b>Mayflower</b>. Financed as the 
<b>Mayflower was</b> by Thomas Weston and others of the ... Plymouth and <b>when</b> the 
Fortune at last finally entered <b>Plymouth Bay</b>, she <b>was</b>&nbsp;... The Pilgrims or Pilgrim Fathers <b>were</b> the English settlers who established the 
<b>Plymouth</b> Colony ... <b>Plymouth</b> Rock commemorates the <b>landing</b> of the <b>Mayflower</b> 
in 1620 ... The Netherlands, however, <b>was</b> a <b>land</b> whose culture and language 
<b>were</b> ... The charter <b>was</b> incomplete for the <b>Plymouth</b> Council for New England 
<b>when</b>&nbsp;... It <b>was</b> the final <b>landing</b> site of the first voyage of the <b>Mayflower</b> and the location of 
the original settlement of <b>Plymouth</b> Colony. <b>Plymouth was</b> established in&nbsp;... John Alden ( c. 1598–1687) <b>was</b> a crew member on the historic 1620 voyage of 
the <b>Mayflower</b> ... He <b>was</b> annually elected to the Governor&#39;s Council nearly every 
<b>year</b> from 1640 to 1686. ... In January 1628, the <b>land</b> along <b>Plymouth Bay was</b> 
divided up into farm lots with each individual receiving 20 acres plus an 
additional&nbsp;... Establishment of <b>Plymouth</b> Colony[edit]. The <b>Mayflower was</b> anchored off Cape 
Cod <b>when</b> Standish urged the colony&#39;s leaders to allow him to take a party 
ashore&nbsp;... The <b>Mayflower was</b> an English ship that transported the first English Puritans, 
known today as the Pilgrims, from <b>Plymouth</b>, England to the New World in 1620.
1620
Plymouth Colony