Disease.
The word in English applied to native tribes is "aborigines". It is usually capitalized Aborigines when applied to the indigenous Australian peoples.
Like many of the English settlers of his time, Gregory Blaxland regarded Aborigines with a mixture of fear and condescension. Because so little was known about the aboriginal culture, Europeans were afraid of what they could not understand, yet tended to think they were better and "more civilised" than the Aborigines. Blaxland was no different in this regard.
Yes, English settlers lived all throughout the colonies.
English settlers of Massachusetts in the 1600s and German settlers of the 1700s both wanted religious freedom.
English settlers African slaves, rich English plantation owners, English inductered servants
the english settlers often angered the native americans by
how did Manteo and Wanchese differ in their views of the English settlers
English settlers believed land was the basis of liberty.
the English settlers learn basic survival skills
The English settlers, as a group, did not change their culture in order to get along with the Aborigines. They were of the belief that Aborigines were merely black savages, and incapable of intelligent thought. They were there to take the land, and to defend it at any cost. There were a few individuals who respected the Aborigines, and attempted to learn from them, but they were in the minority. One such person was convict William Buckley, who escaped from custodu in 1803. Buckley spent the next 32 years living among the indigenous Wathaurong people. Bridging the cultural gap between Europeans and Aborigines, he gained many valuable bush skills and was a crucial factor in reconciliation in those early days. To keep the peace between the two races, Buckley gave himself up to free settler John Batman's landing party on 7 July 1835.
Americans and English? You mean English settlers and Native Americans?
why did metacom declare war against the English settlers