I think there's an inconsistancy in your question. If you mean "Plymouth," not Jamestown, then yes. If it was supposed to just be "settlers," then no. Jamestown was founded for profit.
Jamestown was founded first, and was a financial venture (they hoped to make money) Plymouth was settled for religious reasons. First settlers at Jamestown were all men, some of the first settlers at Plymouth were women.
Jamestown and the James River were founded in April 1607 by English Settlers.
Jamestown
The English founded Jamestown. The English settlers grew the cash crops in Jamestown.
They were founded by English settlers and were therefore under the English crown.
kghkdgh
The Virginia Company founded Jamestown,Virginia in 1607. They called it that after England's King James I.
Jamestown was founded first, and was a financial venture (they hoped to make money) Plymouth was settled for religious reasons. First settlers at Jamestown were all men, some of the first settlers at Plymouth were women.
Jamestown and the James River were founded in April 1607 by English Settlers.
Jamestown and the James River were founded in April 1607 by English Settlers.
The settlers of Jamestown was 105 men ,they founded Jamestown in 1607
Jamestown was founded by Virgina Company with the approval of King James I
Jamestown
Jamestown
The English founded Jamestown. The English settlers grew the cash crops in Jamestown.
They were founded by English settlers and were therefore under the English crown.
No, Jamestown was founded by the Virginia Company in 1607, while the Puritans arrived in North America later, settling primarily in Massachusetts starting in 1620. The Puritans sought religious freedom and a new life away from the Church of England, while the settlers in Jamestown were primarily motivated by economic interests.