Plymouth Colony and Wampanoag Heritage Today
Explain how the history of Plymouth and the living traditions of the Wampanoag Tribe are remembered, honored, and taught today.

Explain how the history of Plymouth and the living traditions of the Wampanoag Tribe are remembered, honored, and taught today.
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2nd Grade · Social Studies · US-MA-SS
10 lessons
Analyze the Pilgrims' journey, the Mayflower Compact, colonial settlement challenges, and complex alliances and relationships with the Wampanoag.
Explain who the Pilgrim men and women were and why they left Europe to seek a place where they would have the right to practice their religion; describe their journey, the government of their early years in the Plymouth Colony, and analyze their relationships with the Wampanoag and Abenaki/Wabanaki people.
Explain the diversity of Native Peoples, present and past, in Massachusetts and the New England region.
Research the demographic origins of the town or city (e.g., the Native People who originally lived there or still live there, the people who established it as a colonial town, its founding date, and the free, indentured, and enslaved women and men who contributed to the well-being of the town). Explain that before the mid-19th century most of the settlers were of Native American, Northern European, or African descent; describe the current population and immigrant groups of the 20th and 21st centuries and interview family members, friends, and neighbors to obtain information about living and working there in the past and present.