Despite the entreaties from friends such as George Chapman that Harriot should publish his findings in his many scientific fields of activity , his voluminous writings remained in manuscript . The disappearance of his Virginia papers ...
This volume takes the narrative to January 1586/7 and includes a descriptive list of John White's drawings of the first colony; the narrative is continued to 1590 and later in the following volume, with which the main pagination is ...
As the historian Karen Ordahl Kupperman comments , The English audience would have approved much about the culture White and Hariot described , particularly the regulation of each person's position in the society by public marks .
This is a new print-on-demand hardback edition of the volume first published in 1955.
Quinn's study brings together the results of his nearly fifty years of research on the voyages outfitted by Sir Walter Raleigh and the efforts to colonize Roanoke Island.
When the story of Roanoke is recast in an effort to understand how and why an Algonquian weroance was murdered, and with what consequences, we arrive at a more nuanced and sophisticated understanding of what happened during this, the dawn ...
T. H. Breen , Northwestern University In . IS n telling the tragic and heroic story of Roanoke , the " lost colony , " awardwinning historian Karen Ordahl Kupperman recovers the earliest days of English exploration and settlement in ...
It is at Croatoan, better known as Cape Hatteras, that the English made their first contact with Native Americans. Croatoan is where the "lost" colony of 1587 went, and assimilated into the Croatoan Nation.
He never saw his friends or family again. In this gripping account based on new archival material, colonial historian James Horn tells for the first time the complete story of what happened to the Roanoke colonists and their descendants.
Drawing on newly discovered documents, several recent archaeological finds and a re-examination of contemporary writings, this book brings a fresh perspective to the story.
This is the first major study to comprehensively analyse English encounters with the New World in the sixteenth century and their impact on early English understandings of America and changing approaches to exploration and settlement.