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John Tlumacki/globe staff
The Mayflower II was the center of attention in Plymouth harbor the day before Thanksgiving.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
Visitors to Plymouth walked past a statue of Massasoit, chief of the Wampanoag Indians overlooking the harbor.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
Hundreds of people came to look at Plymouth Rock and passed through the columns of the portico that covers the attraction.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
A village in Plimouth Plantation recreates the settlement from the 1620s.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
Pilgrim role-player Bridget Fuller seasoned pork she planned to cook in her home fire.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
Indian interpreter Bob Charlebous wore a headdress he made from porcupine and deer hair dyed with red berries.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
At the Wampanoag Homesite, students from the Black Rock School in Coventry, R.I., checked out a hand-carved canoe.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
Suzanna Winslow cut squash at the village.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
Elizabeth Howland worked in her garden in the village.
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John Tlumacki/globe staff
An old rooster got the attention of visitors.
