Byers' Choice Pilgrim Girl Caroler
Honor the spirit of gratitude and tradition with this beautifully handcrafted Pilgrim Girl Caroler from the Byers' Choice Thanksgiving Collection.
Dressed in authentic colonial attire, she represents the strength and resilience of early settlers who gathered with the Wampanoag people in 1621 for an autumn harvest feast—an event often regarded as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in America. Though not the official beginning of the holiday, it marked a long-standing tradition of giving thanks for a fruitful harvest.
Details:
- Handmade in Pennsylvania
- Size: Approximately 10" tall
- Materials: Made with a combination of wire, fabric, and clay
- Individually crafted, so no two are exactly alike
A beautiful collectible that honors early American history and the warmth of the harvest season.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Byers' Choice Pilgrim Girl Caroler
Byers' Choice Pilgrim Girl Caroler
Honor the spirit of gratitude and tradition with this beautifully handcrafted Pilgrim Girl Caroler from the Byers' Choice Thanksgiving Collection.
Dressed in authentic colonial attire, she represents the strength and resilience of early settlers who gathered with the Wampanoag people in 1621 for an autumn harvest feast—an event often regarded as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in America. Though not the official beginning of the holiday, it marked a long-standing tradition of giving thanks for a fruitful harvest.
Details:
- Handmade in Pennsylvania
- Size: Approximately 10" tall
- Materials: Made with a combination of wire, fabric, and clay
- Individually crafted, so no two are exactly alike
A beautiful collectible that honors early American history and the warmth of the harvest season.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Honor the spirit of gratitude and tradition with this beautifully handcrafted Pilgrim Girl Caroler from the Byers' Choice Thanksgiving Collection.
Dressed in authentic colonial attire, she represents the strength and resilience of early settlers who gathered with the Wampanoag people in 1621 for an autumn harvest feast—an event often regarded as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in America. Though not the official beginning of the holiday, it marked a long-standing tradition of giving thanks for a fruitful harvest.
Details:
- Handmade in Pennsylvania
- Size: Approximately 10" tall
- Materials: Made with a combination of wire, fabric, and clay
- Individually crafted, so no two are exactly alike
A beautiful collectible that honors early American history and the warmth of the harvest season.
