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| someone who travels a great distance to a special or sacred place for religious reasons. |
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| a very wealthy class of people back in England |
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| a person who works for another in order to learn a trade |
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| first permanent English settlement in New England |
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| People who came to the New World, not only for religious regions, but mostly for economic ones |
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| material possessions, the making of money |
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| a merchant ship that carried 103 passengers to the New World |
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| cut grasses and reeds from the marshes, bundled and carried, and then fastened in layers |
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| a framework of sticks within the house frame |
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| clay, earth, and grasses and mixed together with water to make a mortar for building their houses |
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| on the outside of the house, the colonists cut down trees and split the wood to make thin boards |
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| "pudding" or a padded roll |
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Worn by a toddler, a child about 1 year of age, which would protect the head from bumps when learning how to walk.
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| long sleeved, close fitting jackets |
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| cloth made from sheep's fur |
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| This garment looked like a long sleeved close fitting jacket. It was usually made of wool or canvas. |
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| worn by BOTH men and women to protect their clothes from messes |
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| When the baby was learning to walk, long strips of fabric were sewn to the shoulders of their gown. A parent or older child held the fabric strips to help the baby balance. |
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