No.
The Croatan tribe had settlements on Roanoke Island, where the Lost Colony was established in the late 16th century. The Croatan were a Siouan-speaking tribe that had interactions with the English colonists who settled in the area.
John White was the Governor of the 1587 colony which attempted to settle on Roanoke Island, even though they were supposed to go to the Chesapeake Bay area. He was not the founder of Roanoke Island.
Roanoke Island was named after the Roanoke Native American tribe that inhabited the area when English settlers arrived in the late 16th century. The name "Roanoke" is believed to have originated from the Algonquian language and means "shell money" or "white beads."
What happened to the colonist at Roanoke Island is shrouded in mystery. One theory is that they were assimilated into the local Indian tribe, called the Croaton. Another is that they died of starvation and resorted to cannibalism.
The word Croatoan. It is the name of an island to the south of Roanoke and a native tribe that lived there. To this day, we have no idea why it was written there.
By ship.
Roanoke Island was discovered by English explorers in 1584.
There is no clear record of an Indian leader specifically on Roanoke Island during the time of the Lost Colony in the late 16th century. The Croatan tribe, who interacted with the English colonists, was led by Chief Manteo, but he was not considered a leader of the entire island.
Roanoke Island is still known as Roanoke Island today. It is located in Dare County, North Carolina.
Roanoke Island is on the Outer Banks of the Coast of North Carolina. It is named after the Roanoke Carolina Algonquians, a tribe of Native Americans that inhabited the area when the first English explorers arrived in the 16th century.
"Roanoke" is a term in the Algonquian language that likely means "shell beads" or "money." It was the name of an indigenous tribe and an island in present-day North Carolina where the Roanoke Colony was located.
Roanoke Island is part of the state of North Carolina.