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William bradforth
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The first governor was John Carver. After John Carver die though, William Bradford took over and was the second governor of the Plymouth colony.
John Carver in 1621.
because the settlers faced terrible hardships and many died
George Morton, one of the Pilgrim Fathers, died on June 1624 in Plymouth Colony, which is now present-day Massachusetts, USA. He was one of the original settlers who arrived on the Mayflower and played a significant role in the establishment of the colony.
William bradforth
nine
not sure. EDIT: Very good. They traded and didn't fight over land. However, that went down hill when the original leaders who kept the peace died.
The first governor was John Carver. After John Carver die though, William Bradford took over and was the second governor of the Plymouth colony.
Because they had a harsh winter and many pilgrims died
John Carver in 1621.
because the settlers faced terrible hardships and many died
a major conflict in the original South Carolina colony is a big one. it all started with king Charles II. he died and lost his culture.
Yes. John Howland (c. 1591 -- February 23, 1672/3) was a passenger on the Mayflower. He was an indentured servant to John Carver and accompanied the Separatists and other passengers when they left England to settle in Plymouth, Massachusetts. He signed the Mayflower Compact and helped found Plymouth Colony. He fell overboard but was rescued by the sailors.John Carver, the first governor of the Plymouth Colony, to whom he was indentured, died in April 1621. In 1626, Howland was a freeman and one of eight settlers who agreed to assume the colony's debt to its investors in England in exchange for a monopoly of the fur trade. He was elected deputy to the General Court in consecutive years from 1641--1655 and again in 1658.
The settlers of the Roanoke colony mysteriously disappeared in the late 16th century. There is uncertainty about their fate, with theories ranging from assimilation into Native American tribes to violence at the hands of rival European powers. To this day, the fate of the Roanoke settlers remains a historical mystery.
During the third winter (1609-1610), known as "the starving time", 154 of the colony's remaining 214 settlers died due to lack of food and medicine. This brought the total deaths to nearly 9 in 10 of the 500 that had originally come to the colony.