These new colonists built forts and settlements up and down the James River, and by the fall of 1611 managed to harvest a good crop of corn themselves. They also learned valuable lessons from the Powhatan Indians about how to survive in the winter.

King James I of England issued a charter to establish a settlement in North America to a company in Virginia in London in 1606. At that time, Virginia was the English name for the entire North East Coast from North Florida to Canada. It is named after Queen Elizabeth, Queen of Freedom. Virginia companies are planning to look for gold and sea routes to the Pacific to establish trade relations with Asia.

In December 1606, about 100 colonists (Cavalier called Cavalier) departed England from three ships and landed on the narrow peninsula of the James River in the following spring, Start. It was a place chosen because it was inland enough to hide them on a coastal Spanish ship. It also provides a deep sea anchor for their ship and the peninsula like the island also provides protection for any indigenous American community in the area.

The new village has a triangular wooden fortress that builds weapons and supplies around the warehouse, a church and several houses. After King James they were called Jamestown. Immediately, the settlers were severely affected by starvation and illness, and local Algonquin members were constantly threatened, and most of them were organized into a federation led by Chief Pobbathan.

Chief Pauhatan and John Smith, one of the colonial leaders, will deepen their understanding in the beginning of 1608 and will establish business relationships that require transactions. Small conflicts still occurred between the two groups, but Native Americans exchanged corn from British beads, and tools and other items rely on this trade to survive. When Smith returned to the UK at the end of 1609, the settlers got over 100 deaths and experienced a long and hard winter. Many people are forced to eat mice, leather, or any food they can find. The rest of the settlers will give up Jamestown in the spring of the second year, but the two ships will arrive with 150 new settlers and food and other supplies.

These new settlers built fortresses and settlements above and below the James River and by the fall of 1611 they harvested the harvested corn. They also learned from Powtan Indians about how to survive in the winter.

In 1614, John Rolf, a colonizer and producer of tobacco and daughter of Pocahontas, the chief of Pocatan, celebrated a relatively peaceful period. Rolf also began to plant new and smooth cigarettes that were popular in the UK and brought prosperity to colonies. In 1619, the colony set up a parliament called democratically elected "home of Berg". This will be the model of the colonial government later.

As the colonies grew, Africans came to cigarettes and cotton plantations expanded as contract servants. This growth brought further conflict between Powhatan and Algonquians. But this disease hit the American Indians violently and new settlers from England continued to arrive and in 1646 the Pautans were forced to sign the treaty of transferring most of the land to Jamestown.

In the next decade, colonists searched for and destroy attacks on settlements in India. They burned Indian villages and their corn (ironically, British often become hungry). Both sides committed atrocities against the opponent. Powhatan eventually forced to cease all kinds of ceasefire. Colonialists caught Powhatan's favorite girl, Pocahontas, and he soon married John Rolfe. Their marriage helped the relationship between the Indians and settlers. Because colonial restructuring was under the guidance of Sir Edwin Sandys, liberal land policy dispersed British settlements along the James River. To increase the cultivation of cigarettes, more land is needed (tobacco will crush the soil in 3 to 4 years), sweep away the forest area to make the land suitable for planting I will. Expanding the settlements in the UK means that the infringement on the land in India will increase and that contact with Indians will increase. It also makes the settlers more vulnerable to attacks in India.

On 22 March 1622, Pobatan killed about 400 colonists in the Indian massacre in 1622. Through cooperative attacks, they almost hit all British settlements along the James River from Newport News Point east of Hampton Road. From upstream to Falling Creek, several miles from Henrik's Vallina farm and John Rolf. At Jamestown, an Indian boy named Changco warned Richard Pace, his employer, to help reduce the total death toll. The pace secured the plantation and crossed the river at night and warned Jamestown. This settler prepared for defense. They have no time to warn the outpost, and there are deaths and prisoners in almost every place. A number of communities, including Martin's Hundred's Henricus and Wolstenholme Towne, were greatly deleted.