The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and to the south there is the Gulf of Mexico
Common colonial last names from Roanoke Island could include Dare, White, Harvie, Wilson, and Payne. These names were prevalent among settlers and families who were present in the area during the colonial era.
island ocean saltwater
the mettranenian sea
Elinor White Dare (gave birth to Virginia Dare while on Roanoke Island, 18th August 1587) Joyce Archard Alis Chapman ------- Colman Elizabeth Glane Margery Harvie Jane Jones Margaret Lawrence Jane Mannering Emme Merrimoth Rose Payne Jane Pierce Wenefrid Powell Audry Tappan Elizabeth Viccars Joan Warren Agnes Wood The names are taken from the list of colonists who "safely arrived in Virginia, and remained to inhabit there." Roanoke Island is in what is now North Carolina but it was named Virginia in the 16th century.
they are the names of island tribes
Pacific,atlantic,and arctic
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Roanoke Island is best known for its historical significance as the site of Sir Walter Raleigh's attempt to establish a permanent English settlement with his Roanoke Colony in the late 16th century. The fate of the final group of colonists has yet to be ascertained, leading to the continuing interest in what became known as the "Lost Colony" for over 400 years. In the 21st century, even as archaeologists, historians and scientists continue to work to resolve the mystery, visitors come to see the longest-running outdoor theater production in America: "The Lost Colony." Roanoke Island is one of the three oldest surviving English place-names in the U.S. Along with the Chowan and Neuse Rivers, it was named in 1584 by Captains Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe, sent by Sir Walter Raleigh. [1]
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.
Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador, I think.
No, not all.