0
the swampy area caused diseases to spread so really no 1 attacked Jamestown
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoThe weirdeies Ya Ya
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who was jamestowns leader?
Jhon Smith
Who was jametowns leader after john smith was gone?
The person who was jamestowns leader after john smith left is john Rolfe The person who was jamestowns leader after john smith left is john Rolfe
Was the Janissary Revolt in 1622?
Yes.
What did John Mason find in 1622?
In 1622, Mason and Sir Ferdinando Gorges received a patent from the Council for New England for all the territory lying between the Merrimack and Kennebec rivers.
What part of Mughal empire was lost during the reign of Jahangir?
Kandahar was the border between the Mughal Empire and Persia. When Shah Abbas of Persia attacked Kandahar in 1622, Shah Jahan was appointed to lead the Kandahar expedition. But Shah Jahan refused to obey his father's orders and broke into revolt. As a result of this Kandahar was lost to the Mughals.
On March 22 1622 attacked English settlements killing 347 colonists?
Powhatan Actually Powhatan died in 1618. The answer is Opechancanough.
Who was jamestowns leader?
Jhon Smith
WHEN was Jamestowns birth?
Sometime durring the 1600's
What is 1622 minus 1580?
1622 - 1580 = 42
Who was jametowns leader after john smith was gone?
The person who was jamestowns leader after john smith left is john Rolfe The person who was jamestowns leader after john smith left is john Rolfe
When was Goring Baronets created?
Gore Baronets was created in 1622.
Who was the Powhatan chief in 1622?
The Chief of the Powhatan tribe in 1622 during the Indian Massacre of 1622 was Chief Opchanacanough. He was the founder of the Powhatan Confederacy which struck back against the English in the Virginia Colony.
When did Squanto die?
1622
What were problems in 1622?
blah
Is 1521 equal to 1622?
No.
What is Jamestowns religion?
The 106 men were from England and the Church of England was the primary religion of England in 1607.
Was the Janissary Revolt in 1622?
Yes.
