Americans of all religions celebrate Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of
November. Children do not go to school and most business close for four days.




                  http://www.healthtalktoday.net/category/holidays-and-events/thanksgiving
People in Canada also celebrate Thanksgiving, but they do it on the second Monday
of October.
On 6 September 1620,
 102 men, women and
 children left Plymouth in
 south-west England on
 ship      called     the
 Mayflower.




http://www.southernlife.org.uk/mayflower.htm
The voyage was difficult. Some of
them died. On 11 December 1620
they landed on the north-east
coast of north America. They
called this area Plymouth.
It was almost winter and there wasn’t much food. They built houses, but
it was late to grow crops. The winter was long and cold and half of the
Pilgrims died.




               http://www.themeshack.net/wallpapers_archive1/holiday/thanksgiving/003.htm
In the spring a native American called Squanto helped the Pilgrims. Soon the
Pilgrims and the Wampanoag native Americans became friends. The Pilgrims
grew crops and the summer harvest was excellent.




                                                            http://www.boston.com/news/local/massachusetts/articles/2007/07/08/wampanoag_tribes_powwow_s
   http://www.firstthanksgivinggarden.com/article_01.html   hows_extra_spirit_this_year/
William Bradford was the governor of the Pilgrims’ colony. He decided to
celebrate with a dinner for the Pilgrims and about ninety native Americans. He
wanted to thank god. This was the first Thanksgiving dinner, and it continued for
three days.
Today the traditional
                                                                        Thanksgiving meal is similar
                                                                        to the first. People eat roast
                                                                        turkey with cranberry
                                                                        sauce, potatoes, corn and
                                                                        pumpkin pie.




                                                                               http://culturemob.com/thanksgiving-dinners-in-denver




http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:New_England_Thanksgiving_Dinner.jpg
Many charity organizations prepare a free meal for the poor people in their town or city.




          http://www.painetworks.com/previews/je/je0977.html
New York City celebrates with Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Amcy’s
department store organised the first parade in 1924. this parade is very
famous, and more than two million people go to see it every year.
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving

  • 2.
    Americans of allreligions celebrate Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of November. Children do not go to school and most business close for four days. http://www.healthtalktoday.net/category/holidays-and-events/thanksgiving
  • 3.
    People in Canadaalso celebrate Thanksgiving, but they do it on the second Monday of October.
  • 4.
    On 6 September1620, 102 men, women and children left Plymouth in south-west England on ship called the Mayflower. http://www.southernlife.org.uk/mayflower.htm
  • 5.
    The voyage wasdifficult. Some of them died. On 11 December 1620 they landed on the north-east coast of north America. They called this area Plymouth.
  • 6.
    It was almostwinter and there wasn’t much food. They built houses, but it was late to grow crops. The winter was long and cold and half of the Pilgrims died. http://www.themeshack.net/wallpapers_archive1/holiday/thanksgiving/003.htm
  • 7.
    In the springa native American called Squanto helped the Pilgrims. Soon the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag native Americans became friends. The Pilgrims grew crops and the summer harvest was excellent. http://www.boston.com/news/local/massachusetts/articles/2007/07/08/wampanoag_tribes_powwow_s http://www.firstthanksgivinggarden.com/article_01.html hows_extra_spirit_this_year/
  • 8.
    William Bradford wasthe governor of the Pilgrims’ colony. He decided to celebrate with a dinner for the Pilgrims and about ninety native Americans. He wanted to thank god. This was the first Thanksgiving dinner, and it continued for three days.
  • 9.
    Today the traditional Thanksgiving meal is similar to the first. People eat roast turkey with cranberry sauce, potatoes, corn and pumpkin pie. http://culturemob.com/thanksgiving-dinners-in-denver http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:New_England_Thanksgiving_Dinner.jpg
  • 10.
    Many charity organizationsprepare a free meal for the poor people in their town or city. http://www.painetworks.com/previews/je/je0977.html
  • 11.
    New York Citycelebrates with Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Amcy’s department store organised the first parade in 1924. this parade is very famous, and more than two million people go to see it every year.