Walter Raleigh

Because he thought that England needed to colonize and he had the time and had the chance to make the queen happy

Walter Raleigh

In 1876 he discovered Maryland new Hampshire and Delaware

Roanoke Island

Sir Walter Raleigh prepared for his voyages by conducting extensive research on the geography, resources, and potential trade routes of the Americas. He gathered a team of skilled sailors and navigators, secured funding from the English crown, and equipped his ships with supplies and provisions for long journeys. Additionally, Raleigh sought to establish favorable relationships with Indigenous peoples and aimed to promote the colonization of new lands for England. His efforts laid the groundwork for several expeditions to North America in the late 16th century.

Sir Humphrey Gilbert John White

A few of his kids died. But he did have a tobacco company named after him:)... he died in 1618

queen sara of spain

Ralegh never went to Roanoke. He organized and had a share in the first two Roanoke voyages but his participation in the third (1587) voyage was minor. At no time did he ever set foot on Roanoke Island. As for the number of people on the third voyage, it is unknown exactly how many, but somewhere between 117 and 120 is the generally accepted guess. There is a ships' list which gives the names of the people on board, but there are some anomalies such as repetition of names. It is unknown whether there were actually two people with the same name or if it merely a clerical error. Also unknown is the number of people (if any) who died during the voyage. It is also unknown how many (if any) people decided to abandon the voyage and left the enterprise before the final departure. It is also unknown how many (if any) joined the enterprise after the ships' list had been compiled. One thing is sure - Ralegh did not accompany that or either of the earlier voyages to Roanoke Island.

Raleigh never went to Virginia. He organized the first two Roanoke voyages and had a partial interest in the third voyage of 1587 but he did not accompany any of the trips. The flagship on the 1587 voyage was the LYON. There was also a flyboat and a pinnace but their names are unknown. The names of the ships on the 1584 voyage are unknown. The ships on the 1585 voyage included the ELIZABETH, TYGER, DOROTHY, LYON, ROEBUCK and two pinnaces. The Spanish prize ship SANTA MARIA DE VINCENTE was captured along the way. The vessels were ships, rather than boats. An easy way to remember the difference between a ship and a boat is that a boat may be stored on a ship, but not the reverse. A flyboat and a pinnace are large enough to sail on such a long voyage, but a ship is the larger vessel. In some cases boats were towed behind the ships.

falcon

john white

yes

he died October 29, 1618 he was 66 years old.

sailed to America

he set sail from Bristol, England

For what ..he was a sailor and adventurer, so therefore he did not use tools at all.

He sponsored a voyage to the New World. He sent a contingent of men to seek out a suitable place for a military bastion. Roanoke Island, in what is now North Carolina, was selected. Ralegh did not accompany that, or either of the two subsequent Roanoke Voyages.

i do not no!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:) :) :) :) :) :) :)

Walter Raleigh married Elizabeth Throckmorton; one of the ladies in Queen Elizabeth I's court.
Since they knew the Queen would have approved, they tried to keep their marriage secret.
Eventually the Queen found out and jailed both of them; but eventually allowed them to be released.

In 1591 he secretly married Elizabeth Throckmorton, one of the Queen's ladies-in-waiting, without the Queen's permission, for which he and his wife were sent to the Tower of London.

Nobody knows for sure. In 1587 117 men, women and boys (no girls) came to Roanoke Island in what is now North Carolina. In August of that year Governor John White returned to England for supplies. He did not return until 1590 by which time his colonists had left the settlement, leaving only two ambiguous clues as to their intended destination. It is entirely possible that the group fractured into smaller groups - some may have tried to sail back to England, some headed north for the Chesapeake Bay (their original intended destination), some headed south to join friendly native American groups, some headed west into the mainland. Much later there were reports from William Strachey that white people had been living with local native American groups around the Chesapeake. Most of the people had been killed by Powhatan (or his people) and the few who escaped were ultimately caught and enslaved.

He went on 5 voyages