because the didn't know how to farm or get food :(
The time difference between Lansing, Michigan (Eastern Time Zone) and Virginia Beach, Virginia (Eastern Time Zone) is zero hours. Both cities are in the same time zone.
Yes, Georgia and Virginia are in the same time zone.
Texas is in the Central Time Zone, which is 1 hour behind Virginia, which is in the Eastern Time Zone. Therefore, there is a 1-hour time difference between Texas and Virginia.
Virginia Beach, Virginia is in the Eastern Time Zone (ET) while Alabama is in the Central Time Zone (CT). The time difference between Virginia Beach and Alabama is one hour, with Alabama being one hour behind Virginia Beach.
Virginia is one hour ahead of Mississippi.
West Virginia was a part of the Virginia colony.
Jamestown on the James River was the capital of the Virginia colony until 1699, at which time the capital became Williamsburg.
Jamestown.
Willliam Berkeley was governor of the Virginia colony during the rebellion led by Nathaniel Bacon.
For a portion of time, he was the president of the colony at James town.
There was never a colony of West Virginia. West Virginia was a part of Virginia from the time the colony of Virginia was founded at Jamestown in 1607 until 1863. In 1863 the Yankees offered the educational lesson that while it is most definitely NOT acceptable for states to secede from the US, it is perfectly acceptable for part of a state to secede after 256 years and set itself up as a new state, and West Virginia was born, without ever having been a colony or a territory.
college of William and Mary 1693
They home schooled most of the time then got educated by preachers
The answer is no because women had no rights during that time.
Other colonists had more time to work on government,etc.
The colonists at Massachusetts bay fared better at the beginning than the colonists at Virginia because they were much more prepared for winter. The Virginia colonists had not prepared to stay for a long period of time.
Slaves in Virginia were legally considered property from the time of arrival in the colony in the early 17th century. The legal status of slavery was further entrenched with the passage of laws such as the Virginia Slave Codes in the 17th and 18th centuries.