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02381508 / 774FIPS code25-54310GNIS feature ID0618349WebsitePlymouth (; historically known as Plimouth and Plimoth) is a town in. The town holds a place of great prominence in American history, folklore, and culture, and is known as 'America's Hometown.' Plymouth was the site of the colony founded in 1620 by the, where was first established. It is the oldest municipality in New England and one of the oldest in the United States.
The town has served as the location of several prominent events, one of the more notable being the. Plymouth served as the capital of from its founding in 1620 until the colony's merger with the in 1691. It is named after, England where the Mayflower set sail for America.Plymouth is located approximately 40 miles (64 km) south of in a region known as the. Throughout the 19th century, the town thrived as a center of rope making, fishing, and shipping, and was home to the, formerly the world's largest rope making company. It continues to be an active port, but today its major industry is tourism.
The town is served by and contains, the oldest continually operating museum in the United States. It is the largest municipality in Massachusetts by area. The population was 58,271 as of the 2014 U.S.
It is one of two county seats of Plymouth County, the other being. Contents.History Pre-colonial era Prior to the arrival of the Pilgrims, the location of Plymouth was a village of the tribe called.
The region was visited twice by European explorers prior to the establishment of Plymouth Colony. In 1605, sailed to, calling it Port St. Was a leader of the colony at, and he explored parts of Cape Cod Bay and is credited with naming the region 'New Plimouth.'
Two plagues afflicted coastal New England in 1614 and 1617, killing between 90% and 95% of the local Wampanoag inhabitants. The near disappearance of the tribe from the site left their cornfields and cleared areas vacant for the Pilgrims to occupy. Colonial era. 'The Landing of the Pilgrims.'
(1877) by Henry A. The are traditionally said to have landed atPlymouth played a very important role in American colonial history.
It was the final landing site of the first voyage of the and the location of the original settlement of. Plymouth was established in December 1620 by English who had broken away from the, believing that the Church had not completed the work of the. Today, these settlers are much better known as the ', a term coined by.The Mayflower first anchored in the harbor of on November 11, 1620.
The ship was headed for the mouth of the Hudson River near, which was part of the at the time, but it did not go beyond. The Pilgrim settlers realized that they did not have a patent to settle in the region, so they signed the prior to disembarking. They explored various parts of Cape Cod and eventually sought a suitable location for a permanent settlement to the westward in. They discovered the sheltered waters of on December 17, and the protected bay led to a site for the new settlement after three days of surveying.The settlers officially disembarked on December 21, 1620. It is traditionally said that the Pilgrims first set foot in America at the site of, though no historical evidence can prove this claim. They named their settlement 'Plimouth' (sometimes spelled 'Plimoth') after the in from which the Mayflower ultimately sailed.
The First Thanksgiving, painted by (1863–1930). The First Thanksgiving took place in Plymouth in 1621 First Winter Plymouth faced many difficulties during its first winter, the most notable being the risk of starvation and the lack of suitable shelter. From the beginning, the assistance of Native Americans was vital. One colonist's journal reports:We marched to the place we called Cornhill, where we had found the corn before. At another place we had seen before, we dug and found some more corn, two or three baskets full, and a bag of beans.
In all we had about ten bushels, which will be enough for seed. It is with God's help that we found this corn, for how else could we have done it, without meeting some Indians who might trouble us.During their earlier exploration of the Cape, the Pilgrims had come upon a Native American burial site which contained corn, and they had taken the corn for future planting. On another occasion, they found an unoccupied house and had taken corn and beans, for which they made restitution with the occupants about six months later.Even greater assistance came from and (known as Squanto by the pilgrims), a Native American sent by as an ambassador and technical adviser. Squanto had been kidnapped in 1614 by an English slave raider and sold in, Spain. He learned English, escaped slavery, and returned home in 1619. He taught the colonists how to farm corn, where and how to catch fish, and other helpful skills for the New World. He also was instrumental in the survival of the settlement for the first two years.Squanto and another guide sent by Massasoit in 1621 named helped the colonists set up trading posts for furs.
Chief Massasoit later formed a Peace Treaty with the Pilgrims. Upon growing a plentiful harvest in the fall of 1621, the Pilgrims gathered with Squanto, Samoset, Massasoit, and ninety other Wampanoag men in a celebration of thanksgiving to God for their plentiful harvest. This celebration is known today as the, and is still commemorated annually in downtown Plymouth with a parade and a reenactment. Since 1941, has been observed as a in the United States. Cordage Commerce Center, North PlymouthDuring the Revolutionary War, the Plymouth County militia was led by Colonel Theophilus Cotton of Plymouth. News reached Plymouth of the, and Cotton gathered his soldiers and marched on the town of where a small British barracks had been established on the estate of Nathaniel Ray Thomas, known today as the. Cotton's forces surrounded the British troops, but Cotton determined not to fire, allowing the British to escape by water down the and back to the security of the British forces.19th century.
Cordage Commerce Center, North PlymouthIn the 1800s, Plymouth remained a relatively isolated seacoast town whose livelihood depended on fishing and shipping. The town eventually became a regional center of shipbuilding and fishing.
Its principal industry was the, founded in 1824, which became the world's largest manufacturer of rope and cordage products. At one point, the longest ropewalk in the world was found on the Cordage Company's site on the waterfront, a quarter-mile (0.4 km) in length. It thrived into the 1960s, but was forced out of business in 1964 due to competition from synthetic-fiber ropes. The refurbished factory is home to numerous offices, restaurants, and stores, known as Cordage Commerce Center. Modern history Plymouth has experienced rapid growth and development in recent years. It became more accessible to in the early 1970s with improved railroads, highways, and bus routes, and the town's inexpensive land costs and low tax rates were factors in the town's significant population rise, which grew from 18,606 residents in 1970 to 45,608 residents in 1990, a 145% increase in 20 years.
Plymouth has surpassed several Massachusetts cities in population, but it is still officially regarded as a town and continues to be governed by a board of selectmen rather than a mayor.Plymouth spans several exits on the town's primary highway. Additional access is possible via an extension to.Geography. A simulated-color satellite image of the Plymouth Bay region taken on 'sThe latitude of Plymouth is 41.95833 and its longitude is −70.66778.
According to the, the town has a total area of 134.0 sq mi (347 km 2), of which 96.5 sq mi (250 km 2) is land, and 37.5 sq mi (97 km 2) (28%) is water.With the largest land area of any municipality in, Plymouth consists of several. Larger localities in the town include, and, and.Plymouth makes up the entire western shore of. It is bordered on land by to the southeast, to the southwest, to the west, and to the north. It also shares a small border with at the land entrance of Saquish Neck. Plymouth's border with Bourne makes up most of the line between and counties. The town is located roughly 44 miles (71 km) southeast of (it is almost exactly 40 miles (64 km) from to the ) and equidistantly east of,.
One of Plymouth's many beachesLocated in the, the town of Plymouth has many distinct geographical features. The town's Atlantic coast is characterized by low plains, while its western sections are extremely hilly and forested. Plymouth contains several small ponds scattered throughout its western quadrant, the largest being the (which is partly in the town of Bourne). A major feature of the town is the, which is in the southwestern region., operated by the Cachalot District of the Narragansett Council of the, lies adjacent to the state forest lands. There is also a smaller town forest, as well as several parks, recreation areas and beaches.Plymouth has nine public beaches, the largest being. Plymouth Beach guards and mostly consists of a three-mile (5 km) long, ecologically significant., a small island in, is the only island in Plymouth. It is off the coast of Saquish Neck and has nine summer houses but no year-round inhabitants.Climate.
Is located in Plymouth CenterPlymouth has a ( Dfb) which is the predominant climate for Massachusetts. Due to its location on the, humidity levels can be very high year-round. Plymouth's coastal location causes it to experience warmer temperatures than many inland locations in New England.
Summers are typically hot and humid, while winters are cold, windy and often snowy.Plymouth's warmest month is July, with an average high temperature of 80.6 (27.0 ) and an average low of 61.6 °F (16.4 °C). The coldest month is January, with an average high temperature of 38.1 °F (3.4 °C) and an average low of 20.1 °F (−6.6 °C).Much like the rest of the Northeastern seaboard, Plymouth receives ample amounts of precipitation year-round. On average, summer months receive slightly less precipitation than winter months. Plymouth averages about 47.4 inches (120 cm) of rainfall a year. Plymouth, like other coastal Massachusetts towns, is very vulnerable to weather systems.
The town is sometimes vulnerable to Atlantic and, which infrequently threaten the Cape Cod region during the early autumn months. TheAs of the of 2010, there were 56,468 people, 21,269 households, and 14,742 families residing in the town; by population it is the largest town in Massachusetts. It is also the in the state. The was 536.0 inhabitants per square mile (207.0/km 2). There are 21,250 housing units, at an average density of 85.1/km 2 (220/sq mi).
The racial makeup of the town was 93.8%, 2.0% or, 0.3%, 0.9%. The Courthouse, located in PlymouthPlymouth is represented in the as a part of the First and Twelfth Plymouth Districts. The town is represented in the as a part of the Plymouth and Barnstable district, which also includes,.
On the state level, primary but shared patrolling responsibility of the town's limited access highways falls upon the Seventh (Bourne) Barracks of Troop D of the.On the national level, Plymouth is a part of, and is currently represented. The state's senior (Class I) member of the is.
The state's current junior (Class II) Senator is. On the local level, the town uses the form of government, led by a and a. The current town manager of Plymouth is Melissa Arrighi.Plymouth has a centralized municipal police force, the Plymouth Police Department. The town also has a professional fire department, with seven firehouses spread around the town. There are also six post offices for the town's five, with one in the downtown area, one in, one in, one in, one near the Plymouth County Jail, and one near the town forest in 'The Village Green' shopping area of.The town has a public library, with a branch location in Manomet.
Both libraries are a part of the, which services 28 libraries throughout the. Additionally, as a seat of Plymouth County, there are several county facilities located in Plymouth. These include a County farm, the Registry of Deeds, two jails (the and the ) and the County Courthouse.Economy. Residential developmentPlymouth's major industry is tourism, with healthcare, technical and scientific research, real estate, and telecommunications also being primary industries. The largest employer in the town is.Plymouth has experienced commercial and industrial success, with the downtown area and each becoming commercial centers and an industrial park opening outside of the town center.
Was completed in late 2007, located near the industrial park. It consists of several large retail stores and various chain restaurants, and it contains one of the largest designer outlet malls on the South Shore. Plymouth has also recently seen the development of several residential projects, among them which consists of 1,000 residential units, two golf courses, a country club, and a shopping village, completed in 2010. It is expected to contain 2,877 homes. Education. The Nathaniel Morton Elementary School inPlymouth operates a large school system, with an enrollment over 8,000 students.
The is one of the largest in the state, operating fourteen schools. This is larger than the Massachusetts average of eight schools. The school district operates 86 school buses under contract with bus company.The schools in Plymouth include the Mount Pleasant Preschool, eight (Cold Spring, Federal Furnace, Hedge, Indian Brook, Manomet, Nathanial Morton, South and West Elementaries) which generally serve students from kindergarten to fifth grade, two that serve grades 5–8, Plymouth Community Intermediate School (PCIS) and Plymouth South Middle School, and two,. Both high schools play in the Atlantic Coast League, and the two schools share a rivalry with each other.
Students who decide to receive a technical education have the option of attending either or Plymouth North which now offers Technical studies in either Engineering or Facilities management. There were also 120 home educated children in Plymouth as of 2011. There is also a in the town, which serves middle and high school-aged students.
Two special education schools, the Baird School and the Radius Pediatric School, are located in the town.The town has two institutions of higher learning. Has a campus located in Cordage Park. The Plymouth campus opened in 1991, and the college's main campus is in. Has a campus at the northern edge of Plymouth Center in the building. The campus opened in 1994, and the main campus is located in. While the does not have a campus in Plymouth, it offers some courses at another location in Cordage Park.
Healthcare. Plymouth's Beth Israel Deaconess – Plymouth HospitalPlymouth is home to Beth Israel Deaconess – Plymouth Hospital (Jordan Hospital), the largest hospital in the southern region of the South Shore. It is the only major healthcare provider in the town. The hospital is a community medical center serving twelve towns in Plymouth and Barnstable counties.
It consists of more than 30 departments, with 150 patient beds. The hospital also offers a rehabilitation center in region.While Beth Israel Deaconess – Plymouth Hospital (Jordan Hospital) is the only hospital in Plymouth. South Shore Hospital operates several offices and physician labs in.
South Shore Hospital, in, is the largest hospital in southeastern Massachusetts. Transportation Highways Plymouth lies along the 'Pilgrims Highway' portion of, which is the major route between Cape Cod and Boston. The town can be accessed from six exits on the highway, which is more than any other municipality along the Pilgrims Highway. Plymouth is also the eastern terminus of. The route has changed recently, as a new divided highway section has linked it to Route 3, before heading south and exiting at its old location before terminating at, which more closely follows the shoreline and passes through Plymouth Center. 's western terminus is at its intersection with old Route 44.
Goes through a remote section of the town north of, but does not have an exit. Finally, the short allows easy access between Routes 3 and 3A, with an exit that allows direct entry to 's parking area. The highway is north of Manomet and south of Plymouth Center.Rail. The, located in Cordage ParkPlymouth is one of two termini of the Kingston/Plymouth of the 's commuter rail, providing non-peak service to and as far north as Boston's.
The is near Cordage Park in, along Route 3A. (The other terminus is in and has more frequent train arrivals and departures. Its is behind the.) No other railroad lines pass through the town.Ferry There is a seasonal ferry to and several other excursion lines that offer cruises of. The ferry is operated by Capt. John Boats and offers one round trip daily from June to September. The ferry leaves from the State Wharf in Plymouth Center. In addition to the ferry, offers service for harbor excursions, tours, and deep sea fishing.Bus The Plymouth & Brockton Street Railway Company offers scheduled service to Logan Airport, downtown Boston, Hyannis, and Provincetown.
Buses can be boarded at the commuter parking lot at exit 5 off, behind the rest stop. The (GATRA) operates public transportation buses known as the Plymouth Area Link (PAL) throughout much of Plymouth and Kingston. TheThe town is home to the, which lies on the border between Plymouth. Founded in 1931, it offers scheduled service to, as well as private service. The airport features a local restaurant and gift shop, but does not have an on-site traffic., in, offers additional scheduled carrier service.
The airport offers scheduled flight services to Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard,. It is approximately 30 mi (48 km) from Plymouth.The nearest national and international airport is in Boston, roughly 43 mi (69 km) away., a state airport located in, is about 63 mi (101 km) away.Sports Plymouth is the home of the 's, who play their home games at Forges Field.Points of interest Promoted as America's Hometown, Plymouth is a tourist destination noted for its heritage. The town is home to several notable sites.Plymouth Rock. The MonumentPlymouth Rock is one of Plymouth's most famous attractions. Traditionally, the rock is said to be the disembarkation site of the. The first identification of Plymouth Rock as the actual landing site was made in 1741 by 94-year-old Thomas Faunce, whose father had arrived in Plymouth in 1623, three years after the arrival of the Mayflower. The rock is located roughly 650 feet (200 m) from where the initial settlement was thought to be built.Plymouth Rock became very famous after its identification as the supposed landing site of the Pilgrims, and was subsequently moved to a location in Plymouth Center.
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During the process, the rock split in two. It was later moved to and then to a location under a granite Victorian Canopy, where it was easily accessible and subject to souvenir hunters. The rock was finally moved back to its original location along the town's waterfront in 1921. 'Plymouth Rock', a large boulder, now sits under the historic Plymouth Rock Portico. The Neo-Classical Revival structure was designed by the highly influential architectural firm of McKim, Mead and White, designers of the Boston Public Library, Rhode Island State House and the former Pennsylvania Station in New York City. Built in 1921 the existing granite portico replaced an earlier Gothic Revival style monument designed by Hammatt Billings (who also designed the National Monument to the Forefathers). In 1970 the Plymouth Rock Portico was listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
The rock and portico are the centerpiece of. The park is the smallest park in the Massachusetts state forest and park system, but is also the most heavily visited. Plimoth Plantation.
A booth for Plymouth 400, a group planning events for the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower voyage and the founding of Plymouth Colony.is a located south of Plymouth Center. It consists of a re-creation of the Plymouth settlement in 1627, as well as a replica of a 17th-century Wampanoag homesite. The museum features role playing tour guides, as well as a large crafts center. The Nye Barn, a replica of a 1627 farming homestead in Plymouth, is also part of the museum. The farm features several animals that would have been found in Plymouth Colony, but are very rare in modern times.The museum opened in 1947 under the guidance of Henry Hornblower II, a wealthy Boston stockbroker who grew up in Plymouth.
The museum originally consisted of the Mayflower II and a 'First House' exhibit in Plymouth Center, but was expanded into a large fortified town and a Native American village by 1960.Mayflower II. The, located in, is considered to be a faithful replica of the original.The is a full-size replica of the, the ship which brought the Pilgrims to Plymouth in 1620. It is located at the State Pier in Plymouth Center.
The ship is open as a museum about the Pilgrims' historic voyage from, England, and is considered a faithful replica of the original Mayflower. It is officially a part of Plimoth Plantation.The ship was built in, England in 1956, and sailed to Plymouth across the in 1957 by famous mariner. The ship is still, and routinely takes voyages around Plymouth Harbor. In the year 2007, the Mayflower II celebrated the 50th anniversary of its arrival in Plymouth.
Other sites Historic interest In addition to the Plymouth Rock Memorial, several other monuments were constructed in celebration of Plymouth's tricentennial. These include statues of and, and a sarcophagus containing the bones of the 51 Pilgrims who died in the winter of 1620, which rests atop., founded in 1824, is the oldest continually operating museum in the United States. It is located in Plymouth Center. Plymouth also features the, which was dedicated in 1889. Standing at 81 feet (25 m) tall, it is the tallest free-standing solid granite monument in the United States.
Other notable historical sites include the, a working replica of an original mill built in 1636 (also officially a part of Plimoth Plantation), as well as the 1640, the oldest house still standing in Plymouth. At the edge of the town on is, a 94-acre (380,000 m 2) site that is notable for containing the remains of four former who fought in the and their families. Other historic houses include the.There are 21 locations in Plymouth that appear on the, including Plymouth Rock, Cole's Hill, and Pilgrim Hall.Parks and recreation , the Commonwealth's second largest state forest, is located in Plymouth. It is a camping and hiking destination, and contains 16 freshwater lakes and ponds.
It is home to, a traditional dance and music camp listed on the National Register of Historic Places., located in the extreme southern portion of the town, contains a natural beach inside. Plymouth County Development Council. Archived from on 2008-08-01. Retrieved 2008-10-26. Town of Plymouth. Archived from on 2007-08-11. Retrieved 2007-07-30.
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Plymouth Massachusetts Starr Program Durham Nh
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