Mayflower Passengers?
609838
A yahoo search on "Stephen Hopkins +the Mayflower" gets 52700 hits. Seems averyone wants to be related to this man.
206806
Yes.  As someone else said they were forced to relocate by the British.  Some came to northern Maine, others continued on to Louisiana.
468447
you make a valid statement although your choice of word are questionable.pilgrims were the poor of England and migrated to America in search of civil liberty's.
10016
yes, go to Plymouth and look it up.\nMiles made a contract with all the people on the Mayflower. \nthis is history and easy to look up
64474
There's a chance you can find them through www.Ancestry.com , You'd have to pay for it.  There is also a chance, depending on where and when they were born and died that you can obtain them through the town hall in the city where they were born.
746563
Where do you get your information that the settlers were stealing from Indian graves?  And if this is true, you're putting way to bad of a slant on it.  The settlers of Massachusetts were a very religious group that would just steal unless it was a matter of survival more than likely.  What would you do for your family in a life and death situation?  Don't taint our country's history by making the settlers at Plymouth sound like a group of selfish and careless people.  Their first winter was very difficult, and they had to learn how to live all over again.  As for teaching this to elementary students, I think they would be a little young to understand the whole truth.  An older group of students would be able to grasp the details better and know that nothing was malicious in their acts, whatever their acts may have been.  Regardless of the truth, it should be told.  The truth shouldn't be twisted, but made to be understood.  Obviously there are adults out there that can't grasp the meaning behind some things either.
375383
Arrival dates.. May 21 from Bremen, 1848\nhttp://www.cimorelli.com/cgi-bin/magellanscripts/left_date_list_1.asp?ShipName=Vater+Gruner\n \nHere are postings that reference this ship\n\nNew York passenger lists are available on microfilm, which can be ordered from a local LDS Family History Center for viewing and photocopying for a small fee. You can find the microfilm roll numbers you will need here...\n\nNew York Passenger Lists 1820-1897\nhttp://home.att.net/~wee-monster/nylists1820.html\n\nYou can find a directory of Family History Centers here...\nhttp://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/FHC/frameset_fhc.asp\n\nYou can also find the microfilm rolls at the US National Archives and some of its branches. Some genealogical libraries also carry them.\n\nDuring this time frame passenger ships that arrived in New York landed at Manhattan.\n\nFinding Passenger Lists 1820-1940s (arrivals at US Ports)\nhttp://home.att.net/~wee-monster/passengers.html\n---------------------------------\nColleen (CSchr84651@aol.com) asked about the VATER GRUNER, a ship\nlisted in Germans to American arriving in New York in 1852.\n\nHere is the arrival notice for one voyage in 1852 - there may have\nbeen others but I got tired of searching GTA - why didn't they make\nan index of shipnames :-) GTA gave May 5 as the arrival date.\nNew York Times, May 4, 1852\nArrived New York May 3\nBark Vaver Gruner [sic] (Brem.,) [captain] Kehrmann, Bremen, 35ds\nin ballast and 148 passengers to [agents] Pavenstadt & Schumacher\n\nSo the vessel was a bark (three masts, two forward ones square sails,\nthe aft mast had a fore and aft sail). She was owned in Bremen and\ntraded to New York for a number of years. Sue Swiggum found mentions\nof voyages in 1848 and 1850 (Captain Kehrmann was her master then).\nA Google search returned a reference to a ship of this name arriving\nNew York from Bremen on July 25, 1854. This was confirmed by GTA;\nunfortunately the New York Times did not note this arrival.
1167808
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puritans\n\ngood luck
342245
In Maryland:\n\nFounding of the town of Springfield\n    [5F02] As early as 1649, the Maryland town of Sprynge-Fielde was inhabited by obvious ancestors of the people of Springfield, the Flanders and the Simpsons.\n\n    [3F13] In 1796, a fiercely determined band of pioneers leaves Maryland after misinterpreting a passage in the bible. Their destination, New Sodom. [4F03] Marge says these pioneers were circus freaks.\n\n        * Jebediah: "People, our search is over. On this site we shall build a new town, where we can worship freely, govern justly, and grow vast fields of hemp for making rope and blankets."\n        * Shelbyville Manhattan: "yes, and marry our cousins."\n        * Jebediah: "What are you talking about Shelbyville? Why would we want to marry our cousins?"\n        * Shelbyville Manhattan: "Cause they're so attractive. I thought that was the whole point of this journey."\n        * Jebediah: "Absolutely not."\n        * Shelbyville Manhattan: "I tell you I won't live in a town that robs men of the right to marry their cousins."\n        * Jebediah: "Well then, we'll form our own town. Who will come and live a life devoted to chastity, abstinence, and a flavorless mush I call rootmarm?" \n\n    [2F22] The town of Springfield was born on that day. And to mark that sweet moment, our people planted this lemon tree. Lemons being the sweetest fruit available at the time. [4F15] In 1797, the town charter was created;\n\n        * [9F10] "...as chief constable, ye shall receive one pig every month and two comely lasses of virtue true."
1187280
perhaps people from the UK.
196153
I admitt to this being a guess but I would think it would be the American colonists. The Boston Tea Party was in 1773 and more and more American's were refusing to drink tea because of the tax.
1134668
I have a friend who finds lost people or people you haven't seen in many years. You can contact him at: sotomayormoca@prtc.net\nhis name is John.
889406
Rode in Massachusetts warning that "The British are coming."\n\nBecause he was immortalized after his death for his role as a messenger in the battles of Lexington and Concord, Revere's name and his "midnight ride" are well-known in the United States as a patriotic symbol.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Revere\n\ns
43978
I believe the Register of Ships from that time will be at the National Archives. You can try searching online for the details of it here:\nhttp://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/rdleaflet.asp?sleafletid=132&j=1\n\nAccording to this site it arrived August 1682 at Upland, Chester County, Pennsylvania.\nhttp://freespace.virgin.net/alan.tupman/sites/ships_us.htm
1149827
From \n "the voyage around the world" 1726\n Hattly ( the second captain) because of the birds color believed it to some ill omen, \n The book that some say inspired the poem "The rime of the ancient Mariner"
1046554
It was probably Christopher Marlowe..just kidding. I have no idea. It is fun to speculate. I'm sure he probably borrowed from other playwrights as was customary in the Elizabethan era. I leave these matters for the Oxford scholars.
284384
A short answer is better than a long one. The Puritans primarily punished those who were not Puritans.