Cause and Consequence: Indigenous Relations in Jamestown & Plymouth
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This worksheet explores the causes and consequences of the relationships between English settlers and Indigenous peoples during the founding of Jamestown and Plymouth.
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Cause and Consequence: Indigenous Relations in Jamestown & Plymouth
Untitled Worksheet
Introduction to Indigenous Relations in Jamestown and Plymouth
Source A: Letter from a Jamestown settler
'The relationship with the Powhatan was tense but sometimes cooperative, depending on the circumstances.' Provenance: Letter written by Captain John Smith, 1608.
Causes of Indigenous Relations
Source B: Speech by a Plymouth leader
'Our desire was to live in peace and learn from the Indigenous peoples, but misunderstandings sometimes led to conflict.' Provenance: Speech given at a colonial meeting, 1620.
Consequences of Indigenous Relations
Source C: Historian's view
'The relationships established by the settlers significantly affected Indigenous communities, often leading to loss of land and culture.' Provenance: Modern historian's analysis, 2020.
Summary and Reflection
Question: Reflect on how the relationships between settlers and Indigenous peoples influenced the development of early American colonies. Use examples from Jamestown and Plymouth to support your answer.
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet