False. Jamestown eventually flourished (after a period of hardship, starvation and madness) as an early colony of England. However the colony on Roanoke Island in the Virginia Colony did experience a mysterious disapperance of it's settlers. Roanoke was an earlier settlement as well-- settled sometime between 1585 and 1587. Jamestown was settled later (founded in 1607)
Prior to and during the American Revolution, the name typically used by the British to denote the colonists on the North American continent was in fact 'American.' The term was not positive, as it was intended as yet one more way of distinguishing the colonists as different from (and lesser than) full British citizens. The colonists themselves were often disinclined to use the term to describe themselves given its disparaging meaning at the time.
Life in Jamestown, Virginia in 1615 was hard. Many men died of either diseases, Indian attackes, or injuries. The men starting Jamestown were in need of workers, food, and just a but load of help. Now don't get me wrong the men there were mostly jerks for example John Smith, a pedaphile no joke pocahontas was 9 and John Smith was in his mid 40's and many of these men were convicts sent here to serve time. Jamestown was not at a good place in 1615
The USA is on the North American continent.
The United States of America isn't a continent it is a country in North America.
It is Oceania and you suck.
The lost continent of Atlantis, according to legend, mysteriously sank beneath the waves of the Atlantic Ocean. It is a mythical island first mentioned by the Greek philosopher Plato in his dialogues, describing it as a powerful and advanced civilization that disappeared in a cataclysmic event.
england
Mu is considered a fictional continent as it is highly unlikely that the continent disappeared (it cannot sink or be destroyed in that short amount of time). Mu was believed to have been located in the Atlantic Ocean.
The colonists introduced their ways to the Africa and this eventually led to the culture changing. Africans were eventually enslaved by the colonists and some colonists contracted diseases from the Africans.
Prior to and during the American Revolution, the name typically used by the British to denote the colonists on the North American continent was in fact 'American.' The term was not positive, as it was intended as yet one more way of distinguishing the colonists as different from (and lesser than) full British citizens. The colonists themselves were often disinclined to use the term to describe themselves given its disparaging meaning at the time.
Mu is a hypothetical continent that disappeared before the dawn of human history. However you are probably referring to the island of Atlantis, according to tradition, lost about 9600BC
African colonists majorly came from Europe. This was during the race for Africa during the period of New Imperialism between the years of 1881 and 1914.
The colonists introduced their ways to the Africa and this eventually led to the culture changing. Africans were eventually enslaved by the colonists and some colonists contracted diseases from the Africans.
Yes, in fact the honey bee was brought to North America by English colonists.
The colonists felt that they could govern themselves better then England was doing.
Lincoln was referring to the declaration of independence from Britain but the colonists in 1776.
"Van Diemen's Land" became Tasmania in 1855, over sixty years after British colonists settled the Australian continent.