lesson
The 1621 Peace Treaty with Massasoit (Ousamequin)
Analyze the formal mutual protection treaty agreed upon between Massasoit (Ousamequin), leader of the Wampanoag, and Governor John Carver.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
The Plymouth Colony, Pilgrims, and Native Communities
10 lessons
Goal
Analyze the Pilgrims' journey, the Mayflower Compact, colonial settlement challenges, and complex alliances and relationships with the Wampanoag.
10 lessons
0 of 10 done
- Who Were the Pilgrims and Why Did They Leave?Up next
- The Voyage of the Mayflower in 1620Not started yet
- The Mayflower Compact and Early Self-GovernmentNot started yet
- Settling at Patuxet (Plymouth) and the First WinterNot started yet
- Daily Life for Pilgrim Men, Women, and ChildrenNot started yet
- Meeting Samoset and Tisquantum (Squanto)Not started yet
- The 1621 Peace Treaty with Massasoit (Ousamequin)You are here
- The 1621 Harvest Feast: Facts and PerspectivesNot started yet
- Changing Relationships Between Settlers and Native NationsNot started yet
- Plymouth Colony and Wampanoag Heritage TodayNot started yet
Learning standards covered
3.T4.1Massachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeExplain 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.
3.T4.1.cMassachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th Gradecontacts with the native leaders Samoset and Massasoit, events leading to a celebration to give thanks for the harvest, and subsequent relationships between Europeans and Native Peoples in southeastern Massachusetts.