Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation is a firsthand account of the journey, settlement, and early struggles of the Pilgrims, written by William Bradford, their longtime governor. Covering the period from 1608 to 1647, this historical narrative provides a detailed chronicle of the Pilgrims' escape from religious persecution in England, their precarious voyage aboard the Mayflower, and their efforts to establish a community in the New World. Bradford vividly describes the challenges they faced, including harsh winters, famine, and conflict, as well as their reliance on faith, cooperation, and determination. Rich in historical and spiritual reflections, this work offers an invaluable glimpse into the foundations of American society and the enduring legacy of the Pilgrims.
