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This overview details early English efforts to establish colonies in North America under Queen Elizabeth I. It highlights Humphrey Gilbert's 1583 claim to Newfoundland, which ended tragically with his death at sea and the disappearance of settlers, leaving only "CROATOAN" carved on a tree. Sir Walter Raleigh's 1584 claim to Roanoke Island followed, which also led to mystery as colonists vanished, including Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America. The narrative culminates in 1607 with Captain John Smith's establishment of Jamestown, marked by hardships but ultimately the success of tobacco cultivation.
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3-1 notes ATTEMPTS TO COLONIZE
ATTEMPTS TO COLONIZE 1583-HUMPHREY GILBERT Claims Newfoundland for Queen Elizabeth He could not find a place for a colony and dies at sea
1584 SIR WALTER RALEIGH claims Roanoke Island (NC) for England-all return home 1587 John White and 91 men, 17 women, 9 children return to Roanoke Virginia Dare is born ATTEMPTS TO COLONIZE 1583-HUMPHREY GILBERT Claims Newfoundland for Queen Elizabeth Settlers disappear and leave only CROATOAN carved on a tree (no sign of distress; cross if distressed) Did they move south to Croatoan Island? He could not find a place for a colony and dies at sea
1584 SIR WALTER RALEIGH claims Roanoke Island (NC) for England-all return home 1587 John White and 91 men, 17 women, 9 children return to Roanoke Virginia Dare is born 1607 CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH Virginia joint stock company (London Company) sends 144 settlers who begin Jamestown (King James) Swampy land ATTEMPTS TO COLONIZE 1583-HUMPHREY GILBERT Claims Newfoundland for Queen Elizabeth Settlers disappear and leave only CROATOAN carved on a tree (no sign of distress; cross if distressed) Did they move south to Croatoan Island? • Hardships (disease/hunger) • 1609-1610 “starving time” • Also fighting with Indians • Tobacco helps them survive • 1st permanent settlement He could not find a place for a colony and dies at sea