A British charter company, predominantly based on the medieval business guild, is an organization that was conducting a legitimate trade monopoly on a specific item in a specific field, as stipulated by the state-approved Royal Charter did. Since many industries have engaged in foreign trade in the 16th century, innovative forms of concessionaire, a joint-stock company, have been developed from "regulated" concessionaire. First of all, their structure minimizes the commercial and political risks associated with overseas dynamic situations, thereby diversifying risks and providing incentives to corporate investors.
The first permanent solution in the UK in the Americas was founded in Jamestown in 1607. Bermuda was settled by England at the flagship ship No. 1609 in Virginia state and handed over to the Summers Islands newly formed in 1615. The charter of the Virginia company was canceled in 1624, the direct management of Virginia was done by the crown and established the Virginia colony. The company in London and Bristol was founded in 1610 to establish a permanent solution to Newfoundland, but it almost failed. In 1620, Plymouth became a safe haven for the Puritan religious separatists, later called the pilgrim. Carolina was founded in 1663. Upon transfer of Fort Amsterdam in 1664, the UK dominated the new Dutch colony of the Netherlands and renamed it New York. In 1681, the colony of Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn.
Immediately after returning to England, Smith joined a company in Virginia and began settling in Virginia. This settlement is called Jamestown and becomes the first British permanent colony in North America. At the end of 1606 three ships (Susan Constant, Godspeed, Discovery) departed England and arrived in Virginia in April 1607. During this voyage, Smith opposed the British government and the expedition captain. He was arrested for being blocked and blockade. When they arrived in Virginia, the captain planned to execute Smith. Fortunately for Smith, the first thing the expedition team did when they arrived was to open the box with their order from a Virginia state company. One of the orders indicates that Smith is one of colonial leaders. As a result, he was released and his life was missed.
Three hundred Virginia ships landed in Virginia from May 400 to 607, establishing the first permanent British settlement in North America. The settlement to the Far East, the infamous Northwest Passage, and expectations for money and wealth, the settlers will not last long even in the face of many obstacles. Activities in this guide use many key sources such as shipping lists, documents, maps, diaries, and so on. A glimpse of these historical facts recorded by direct participants at the time well informs students about attitudes, beliefs and historical events of the times.