Characters
This character is arrested for stealing food.
Captain Wingfield
Samuel steals this in Chapter 1
A locket
The novel begins in this city.
London
John Layden married this woman
Anne Burras
The name of the ship that the characters sailed on to the New World
Susan Constant
This man was the head of the entire expedition of ships headed to Jamestown.
Captain Newport
This was a problem with the river water, which made it unfit for drinking or watering the crops
It was salty.
The characters spent the voyage mostly on this part of the ship.
The 'tween deck
Jamestown is named after this person.
King James
John Layden makes this gift for his sweetheart.
An engraved wooden chest
Said "He who does not work, shall not eat."
Captain Smith
Samuel once punched this character and knocked out his tooth. Later Samuel becomes his friend.
Richard
The ships do not stop in Florida because it belongs to this group of colonists.
The Spanish
He is sent by Chief Powhatan to live among the settlers at Jamestown
Namontack
This company is funding the trip to Jamestown, and expects the settlement to be profitable for England.
The Virginia Company
Convinced the leaders to free Captain Smith by telling them that Smith's ability to communicate with the natives will help them survive
Reverend Hunt
Explain why Captain Smith often has a conflict - or problem - with the gentlemen.
Captain Smith feels the gentlemen are willing to do their share of work.
The ships stop here to get fresh water and food before they reach Jamestown.
This Indigenous princess helps to create peace between the English settlers and the Powhatan.
Pocohontas
This is the profession of John Layden
Carpenter
Teaches Samuel to make his own bow and arrow and a knife
Kainta
King James angered Chief Powhatan by doing this.
King James wants to crown Powhatan as a prince so he becomes a subject of the English king
Captain Smith had Samuel stay in this village, while he himself traveled to Werowocomoco into what was a trap created by Chief Powhatan
Warraskoyack
James
This word means "a small boat"
shallop