So many colonists died in Jamestown due to diseases and conflicts with natives in the area. This was a harsh environment which had very few of the comforts and conveniences associated with their homeland.
So many colonists died because of drought, famine, waste in the water, and the conflict between the Englishmen and the Indians.
You basically said it in your question. The ground was swampy so the water was bad, there were mosquitoes, and disease.
No one. Jamestown was founded in 1607 and was reorganized by John Smith in 1608. Well, less reorganized than increased the discipline of the colonists so that they'd actually work to keep themselves from failing.
The colonists settled in Jamestown, Virginia because they thought that it might have gold and silver. Also, they moved here because of its abundant resources. The main crop of this was tobacco. They were the center of the tobacco industry. Furthermore, Jamestown was conveniently located next to the ocean, so supply ships could easily access Jamestown and tobacco exports could be easily made. Eventually, help from the British navy was needed.
The settlers did not have adequate shelter and food . After the Indians saw that they had come to stay , they became unfriendly , refused to give them food and threatened them if they left their fort. Thus food became really scarce.
Because of disease carrying mosquitoes and hunger and starvation
They landed during a heavy drought year and obtained their drinking water from the river, which during the drought was quite brackish, making them very ill.
the colonists were the people of the colony, so therefore they basically had to help if they wanted to keep the colony running.
So many colonists died because of drought, famine, waste in the water, and the conflict between the Englishmen and the Indians.
You basically said it in your question. The ground was swampy so the water was bad, there were mosquitoes, and disease.
No one. Jamestown was founded in 1607 and was reorganized by John Smith in 1608. Well, less reorganized than increased the discipline of the colonists so that they'd actually work to keep themselves from failing.
The colonists settled in Jamestown, Virginia because they thought that it might have gold and silver. Also, they moved here because of its abundant resources. The main crop of this was tobacco. They were the center of the tobacco industry. Furthermore, Jamestown was conveniently located next to the ocean, so supply ships could easily access Jamestown and tobacco exports could be easily made. Eventually, help from the British navy was needed.
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In 1176 there were no colonists. England in 1046 was conquered by William the Conquerer. It isn't until 1607 that Jamestown was established and 1620 for the Pilgrims, so your question is about 500 years off.
Colonists did not go crazy ,all they did was try to get away from the British as fast as they could so they could not die.
When the Jamestown colony was built in Virginia, all the colonists were looking for was gold. When there was no gold found except for pyrite (fake gold), the colonists discovered the cash crop of tobacco. The trade of tobacco raised their profits so much that King James called tobacco the "golden leaf" meaning that the tobacco was there form of gold.
it would have been Roanoke but that failed when the colonists returned to a an empty and burned down town, so the first would be Jamestown