This is a complete, accurate replication of the original Plimoth Colony where the pilgrims lived. “Plimoth” is how they spelled it then.
The fortStairs to the 2nd floor of the fortThe 2nd floor of the fortThe view of the colony below from the fort.In the bottom floor of the fortNow headed out of the fort and down the hill to the colony.One road with homes on either side.See the water in the distance?! That’s the ocean.Of course they kept livestock in their back yards. These are goats.And they had their own gardensThey had gates that went out the back yard. The entire colony was surrounded by a fence.They had period characters that would tell you their story as a pilgrim.The stove enclosed so the smoke goes up and out.She was doing housework, making the bed.Look at that baby bed!See the honey pot under the bed? No restroomsAnd in some, they had people telling you about the way they did things, but they weren’t in characterDirt floors. Wood flooring would come a little later.The cottages all had water buckets to carry to get water.A hanging cooking pot. No electricity.A marching demonstrationA privacy curtain for the bedAnd they people volunteer to marchA huge steer. Like I said. Livestock in the yard.They were all just one room hutsSee the Bible? The pilgrims were ChristiansThis pilgrim was working with her herbs she grew in her garden.Each had their own back yard separated by fencesA corn field that they would all help withRocks for the oven and cooking areaA pot for washingThe cooking spot is there enclosed to trap the heat and smokeSome had windows, some didn’t Of course you hang your chairs up on the wall out of the way!And your water jug!Spices hangingBroom made of tree twigs!An armoire shirtAnd now looking back up the hillYou can see the fort up at the top of the hillBack at the fortNow I’m walking outside the colony. See the fence surrounding it.
And they also had separate section dedicated to a replication of some Patuxet Indian relics. The Patuxet were the Indians in the area when the pilgrims got here.
