American English has remained virtually unchanged since the pilgrim fathers landed there.

They became known in history as the Pilgrim Fathers.

The north of the county is also noteworthy for its connections with the Pilgrim Fathers.

"It was like the Pilgrim fathers - 10 days at sea, the New World."

On the track of the pilgrim fathers; or: holidays in Holland (1876)

There is no Admiralty court document relating to the pilgrim fathers' voyage of 1620 that can be found.

The Pilgrim Fathers also spent time there before going to the New World.

And didn't the Pilgrim Fathers start from there?

The orator said that the Pilgrim fathers had founded a "state without a king and a church without a bishop."

It's the radio station the Pilgrim Fathers might have founded if they had radio in 1620.

Provincetown is where the Pilgrim fathers first touched American soil in 1620.

The design was controversial because of its lack of any obvious relevance to the Pilgrim Fathers.

Overlooked in this view is the genocidal campaign carried out against the Indians by the Pilgrim fathers and other colonists.

The port was the point of departure for the Pilgrim Fathers aboard the Mayflower in 1620.

It is best known today as the church of the Pilgrim Fathers where John Robinson was buried.

According to the chronicles the Pilgrim Fathers knelt down in prayer on the quay near the church, that was later to be named after them.

Edward Winslow, one of the Pilgrim Fathers was born in the town in 1595.

The Pilgrim Fathers, that is.

The US was first conceived by the Pilgrim Fathers as a new Jerusalem.

It is a tradition that goes back to the Pilgrim Fathers, to whom pumpkins provided not only puddings and soups, but beer as well.

Sitting here in 1620, you could have watched the Pilgrim Fathers making landfall in the New World.

On 1 August, 1620 the Pilgrim fathers left Delfshaven with the Speedwell.

The Speedwell was a 60-ton ship, along with the Mayflower, she transported the pilgrim fathers and was the smaller of the two ships.

The buff coat was also worn by civilians, including some of the Pilgrim Fathers due to its plain and simple appearance suggesting equality.

Mayflower, famous for sailing the Pilgrim Fathers to Plymouth Colony in 1620.

She also learned what was the matter with the pilgrims.

And I went out among the pilgrims to talk to them, to hear what they had to say of the world.

By the 12th century pilgrims reported that the church was gone.

"We just wanted the pilgrims to have a place to come."

An interesting example, of course, was the early pilgrims coming over to America.

The pilgrims had never wanted talk, and she was not good at it.

And did I hear you say there are pilgrims here now?

It has become a centre for pilgrims from all over the world.

Each year on 26 May, thousands of pilgrims come from all over the world.

They weren't pilgrims, who'd come running outside to see who or what was up there.

This would not, she felt, be a good time to meet pilgrims.

He was also a member and leader of the pilgrims.

At present these rules are not followed by many pilgrims.

It was a new idea really, for western pilgrims to come.

There are also over 20 million pilgrims who visit the city every year.

There was a similar attack on the same pilgrims last year, which killed 40.

More often we can meet there people looking for peace and quite than pilgrims.

Maybe pilgrims can only find what they've learned to seek.

Not long after it hit the web, the pilgrims showed up.

The crowd would turn upon the pilgrims if he kept this up!

They were two pilgrims, who came through here only yesterday.

Most of these pilgrims went every Wednesday all the year around.

Thousands of pilgrims use to visit this place every year.

As a result, many pilgrims spent much of their time with fellow Americans.

So perhaps we are not the first human pilgrims to fall through the Ring.

American English has remained virtually unchanged since the pilgrim fathers landed there.

They became known in history as the Pilgrim Fathers.

The north of the county is also noteworthy for its connections with the Pilgrim Fathers.

Provincetown is where the Pilgrim fathers first touched American soil in 1620.

And didn't the Pilgrim Fathers start from there?

It's the radio station the Pilgrim Fathers might have founded if they had radio in 1620.

The Pilgrim Fathers also spent time there before going to the New World.

It is named (like many other organisations in Boston) after the town's Pilgrim Fathers.

There is no Admiralty court document relating to the pilgrim fathers' voyage of 1620 that can be found.

The orator said that the Pilgrim fathers had founded a "state without a king and a church without a bishop."

According to the chronicles the Pilgrim Fathers knelt down in prayer on the quay near the church, that was later to be named after them.

During his stay, he also met Pilgrim Fathers, future passengers of the Mayflower.

The design was controversial because of its lack of any obvious relevance to the Pilgrim Fathers.

Much later, American visitors gave it its third name: Pilgrim Fathers' Church.

Overlooked in this view is the genocidal campaign carried out against the Indians by the Pilgrim fathers and other colonists.

These Pilgrim Fathers are remembered in stained glass and memorials both within and outside the church.

It is best known today as the church of the Pilgrim Fathers where John Robinson was buried.

The Old or Pilgrim Fathers' Church has a spacious and light interior.

They became known as the 'Pilgrim Fathers', and are often portrayed as the founders of modern America.

One of the Pilgrim Fathers, George Soule, is believed to have come from the village.

The port was the point of departure for the Pilgrim Fathers aboard the Mayflower in 1620.

The Pilgrim Fathers, that is.

"Yet despite their sophisticated tools, the first generation of our pioneers probably had as tough a time as your Pilgrim Fathers.

Pilgrim Fathers,?

Natural end of journey begun by Pilgrim Fathers is Warhol's Marilyn, he wrote.