In "Blood on the River" by Elisa Carbone, Samuel Colier, a character based on a real individual in history, was a carpenter and a member of the Virginia Company who helped Captain John Smith build Jamestown. He played a role in establishing the colony, providing his carpentry skills to construct necessary buildings and structures. Samuel Collier faced challenges and conflicts within the colony and with the Native Americans, but his actions helped to contribute to the survival of the settlement.
Virginia
virginia
something about fighting
well
he lean to be with friend
Yes Samuel Collier was real and if you need proof go to lookingglassreview.com/html/sam_collier_and_the_founding_o.html
it is a philosophy that worked for me in the poorhouse
Samuel Collier was most definitely a real person for prof (if you want it) I recommend reading blood on the river. The story is great and true!
"Don't let your anger get the best of you, Samuel. . . . Learn to channel it, and it will become your strength rather than your weakness."
Samuel asked the cook for tallow blood on the river likely as a means to gather resources or ingredients for a specific purpose, such as cooking or preserving food. Tallow, derived from animal fat, could have been used for various practical applications in their setting. The request reflects the resourcefulness needed in survival situations and the importance of utilizing available materials in their environment.
Blood River is a published book.
Samuel De Champlain discovered St.John River