No. The first settlers of Jamestown were all white males sent by a company in Britain (forgive for forgetting which one.)
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skilled workers
the virginia company
Carpenter, Farmers, Noblemen, and Entrepreneurs.
in 1607 the Virginia Componay sent its first colonists to Virgina.
The first colonists were the British convicts, officers and marines, some of whom had wives and children, thereby making up the small component of free settlers.
They were looking for gold.
The first English settlers to Jamestown were sent by the Virginia Company, a joint-stock company that received a charter from King James I in 1606. The company aimed to establish a permanent English settlement in North America and seek profit through trade and exploration. In April 1607, the settlers arrived and established Jamestown, which became the first permanent English settlement in America.
The Virginia Company of London, a joint-stock company, sent settlers to Virginia in 1607. Their primary goal was to establish a profitable colony in the New World, focusing on extracting resources and trade. The first successful settlement was Jamestown, which became the first permanent English settlement in America. The endeavor was part of England's broader efforts to expand its territory and influence.
Savannah. ~
Jamestown was the first settlement in the English colony of Virginia. Sir Thomas Gates was the governor of the settlement after succeeding the inept George Percy.
Savannah. ~
Savannah
The English sent an expedition to Virginia in 1607, primarily to establish a permanent settlement and seek economic opportunities, particularly in the form of gold and other resources. The expedition, led by the Virginia Company, aimed to capitalize on the wealth of the New World and expand English influence. This effort culminated in the founding of Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America, marking the beginning of a significant English presence in the region.
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