Coloring Pictures
Have fun coloring these pictures – they show the many exhibits at Plimoth Plantation that you can visit. Some of the pictures feature Felix the Mayflower Kitten – that’s a character from a book called Felix and His Mayflower II Adventures. It was written by Peter Arenstam and illustrated by Ronnie Rooney.
You are welcome to download and print these pictures for your own use or for use in the classroom. Commercial use is not allowed.
Mayflower Sails to Plymouth Click Here to Print |
Felix and the Flying Fish Click Here to Print |
Felix Watches Mayflower Sail Away Click Here to Print |
Felix Comes Home Click Here to Print |
Wetu (Wampanoag House) Click Here to Print |
Mishoon (Canoe) Click Here to Print |
Pilgrim Village Click Here to Print |
Mayflower at Sea Click Here to Print |
There are lots of fun things to see and do at Plimoth Plantation!
We have Mayflower II – that’s a ship that was built in England in 1957. It was made to look just like Mayflower, the ship that came to Plymouth in 1620, and when you come to Plimoth Plantation you can visit the reproduction ship, and explore all the decks – even down below where the Pilgrims traveled! You might meet a sailor from the 17th century, or speak to a modern person who knows all about the ship!
We have the 17th-Century English Village – it looks just like Plymouth did in 1624, when it was called Plimoth Plantation! When you visit the village you meet all sorts of Colonists – the ones we call Pilgrims! They are dressed just like people in 1624, and talk just like people in 1624, and only know about history up to the year 1624. They are cooking, planting, working, and taking care of animals just like the animals that came over from England in the 17th century. What a great way to learn about the Pilgrims who first came here – meeting one of them and seeing how they lived!
We also have the Wampanoag Homesite – it looks like a Wampanoag (Eastern Native) family’s homesite in 1624. A man named Hobbomock lived near the Pilgrims with about 10 family members, and this area looks like their home might have looked. Here you can meet real Native People, who are dressed like the Wampanoag in 1624, but they can talk to you like a modern person. You can ask them all about the Wampanoag and the Pilgrims, or about being a Native person today.
