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$21.08
1. The Story of Bermuda and Her People
$19.66
2. Black Power in Bermuda: The Struggle
$51.45
3. In the Eye of All Trade: Bermuda,
$14.48
4. Dispatches from Bermuda: The Civil
$29.95
5. Bermuda Hundred Campaign
 
$8.00
6. Bermuda (Islands)
$16.03
7. Here Shall I Die Ashore: STEPHEN
$229.12
8. Bermuda: Gardens and Houses
 
$5.95
9. Slaves and Slaveholders in Bermuda,
$9.50
10. The Shipwreck That Saved Jamestown:
 
11.

1. The Story of Bermuda and Her People
by William Sears Zuill
Paperback: 259 Pages (1999-04-19)
list price: US$20.13 -- used & new: US$21.08
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Asin: 0333737784
Average Customer Review: 3.0 out of 5 stars
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Product Description
This small group of islands in the Western Atlantic was formed by volcanic eruption 100 million years ago, but it was uninhabited until the early 16th century. Its story only begins 400 years ago when the thankful survivors of the "Sea Venture" staggered ashore to form the basis of the first settlement. This book chronicles the lives of the Bermudian people throught the excitements of ships and salt, from privateers and blockade-running in the earlier days to the more sedate present-day occupations of one of the world's most attractive tourist and business centres. Of major importance has been the island's unique geographical position which has more than once made Bermuda a place of great strategic value. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

3-0 out of 5 stars History with a human dimension
While no travel gem by the likes of Robert Hughes, this is a concise, very readable, thorough telling of the major elements of Bermuda's nearly four hundred years of history.An excellent introduction to the islands, it features many photographs and an up-to-date awareness of post-colonial history.It is sprinkled with personal reminiscence and human endeavor, as well as a showing Bermuda's essential role in the development of this part of the world. Recommended for the first-time traveller to this terrific Atlantic Ocean outpost--a fascinating place and far more than a splay of lovely pink sand beaches, as brought out by this recently updated edition of Zuill's book.
Jason Rosenfeld ... Read more


2. Black Power in Bermuda: The Struggle for Decolonization (Contemporary Black History)
by Quito Swan
Paperback: 262 Pages (2010-09-15)
list price: US$30.00 -- used & new: US$19.66
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Asin: 0230109586
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A transnational, pan-African youth movement, Black Power in Bermuda sought freedom for Blacks from the island’s White oligarchy and independence from British colonialism. It was spearheaded by activists such as Pauulu Kamarakafego and the Black Beret Cadre. The Cadre maintained relationships with revolutionary organizations across the African Diaspora, such as the Black Panthers. Emerging in the late 1960s, the Movement witnessed the assassinations of Bermuda’s British Chief of Police and Governor (1972-1973). Swan carefully details the island’s colonial government’s attempts to destroy the Movement through military tactics, extensive propaganda, and the implementation of token social concessions.

... Read more

3. In the Eye of All Trade: Bermuda, Bermudians, and the Maritime Atlantic World,1680-1783 (Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture)
by Michael Jarvis
Hardcover: 684 Pages (2010-04-01)
list price: US$65.00 -- used & new: US$51.45
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Asin: 0807833215
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In an exploration of the oceanic connections of the Atlantic world, Michael J. Jarvis recovers a mariner's view of early America as seen through the eyes of Bermuda's seafarers. The first social history of eighteenth-century Bermuda, this book profiles how one especially intensive maritime community capitalized on its position "in the eye of all trade."



Jarvis takes readers aboard small Bermudian sloops and follows white and enslaved sailors as they shuttled cargoes between ports, raked salt, harvested timber, salvaged shipwrecks, hunted whales, captured prizes, and smuggled contraband in an expansive maritime sphere spanning Great Britain's North American and Caribbean colonies. In doing so, he shows how humble sailors and seafaring slaves operating small family-owned vessels were significant but underappreciated agents of Atlantic integration.



The American Revolution starkly revealed the extent of British America's integration before 1775 as it shattered interregional links that Bermudians had helped to forge. Reliant on North America for food and customers, Bermudians faced disaster at the conflict's start. A bold act of treason enabled islanders to continue trade with their rebellious neighbors and helped them to survive and even prosper in an Atlantic world at war. Ultimately, however, the creation of the United States ended Bermuda's economic independence and doomed the island's maritime economy. ... Read more


4. Dispatches from Bermuda: The Civil War Letters of Charles Maxwell Allen, United States Consul at Bermuda, 1861-1888 (Civil War in the North)
Hardcover: 251 Pages (2008-10-09)
list price: US$32.00 -- used & new: US$14.48
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Asin: 0873389387
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Customer Reviews (2)

5-0 out of 5 stars A Forgotten Corner of the Civil War
Something new on the Civil War? You might think that is impossible, even as the bicentennial approaches, now less than two years away. Here's something new, thanks to the meticulous editorial work of Chicago scholar and antiquarian bookseller, Glen N. Wiche. The letters of Charles Maxwell Allen, the U.S. Consul to Bermuda, largely have escaped the attention of historians, but that no longer will be the case because of this compilation and the editor's invaluable commentary. If you think that Bermuda is a sideshow to the Civil War, then think again: its location was central to the Union blockade of southern seaports and the efforts to defy the blockade and slip war supplies to the Confederacy. These potentially were game-changers in the Civil War as a whole, and occupied considerable attention by Lincoln. Allen was virtually alone in representing the interests of the United States on an island of Confederate sympathizers. This is a fascinating window into citizenship and foreign service, one that is a reminder of the courage and personal sacrifices made by our own foreign service representatives during today's dangerous times.

5-0 out of 5 stars Something New on the Civil War
Dispatches from Bermuda is one of the firsthand books you start reading and don't want to put down. Like logistics, Civil War diplomacy is rarely studied, and that is a shame because it had a large impact on the war in ways that many people do not appreciate (just like logistics). Allen's perspective as U.S. consul in Bermuda is fascinating and unique because he was the North's only official representative there in a hotbed of Confederate activity. If you are interested in Union blockading efforts and related matters, read this book. Allen's letters and the author's notations are really worthwhile and add something fresh to the discussion. ... Read more


5. Bermuda Hundred Campaign
by Herbert Schiller
Hardcover: 375 Pages (1988-06)
list price: US$29.95 -- used & new: US$29.95
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Asin: 0890295255
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6. Bermuda (Islands)
by John J. Jackson
 Hardcover: 208 Pages (1988-01-28)
-- used & new: US$8.00
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Asin: 0715389211
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7. Here Shall I Die Ashore: STEPHEN HOPKINS: Bermuda Castaway, Jamestown Survivor, and Mayflower Pilgrim.
by Caleb Johnson
Paperback: 270 Pages (2007-11-20)
list price: US$21.99 -- used & new: US$16.03
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 1425796338
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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In the spring of 1621, Plymouth Colony sent STEPHEN HOPKINS to make the first visit to Wampanoag sachem Massasoit to present a red horseman's coat as a gift and sign of friendship. For most ordinary Englishmen, venturing off into the depths of unexplored ... Read more

Customer Reviews (11)

5-0 out of 5 stars Here Shall I Die Ashore is a MUST-READ
The book is very well researched and is easy reading.It contains the latest research facts as yet available.It is a must-read for anyone interested in Stephen Hopkins and his adventurous life.It is genealogy gold for any descendants of his.

5-0 out of 5 stars Meet My Ancestor
Among all those musty papers my grandmother kept was a family tree showing ancestors in 17th century Massachusetts.Two arrived on the Mayflower and one was Stephen Hopkins, the only person at both Jamestown and on the Mayflower, the subject of this book.A colorful character in American history who comes alive under Mr. Johnson's scholarship and diligent research. Well worth reading even if you aren't a descendant, like Mr. Johnson, but maybe you are--there must be hundreds of thousands of us by now.

4-0 out of 5 stars Great Story, Needs an Editor
I read this book as a part of a reading binge on Early American Settlements. So, much of Stephen Hopkins' life were familiar to me.Caleb Johnson adds some recently discovered and well documented aspects of Hopkin's origins in England.He fleshes out the character, but is almost too hesitant to draw inferences from the primary documents. Did Hopkins in fact keep a tavern or run a boarding house in England?
However, I was repeatedly asking myself, "where was the editor?"My high school English teacher would have marked up this manuscript. I finally figured out that the book was self-published.That being said, I still found it to be a good read and would recommend it to those interested in Early American History.

5-0 out of 5 stars Complex View of Mayflower Passenger, Stephen Hopkins
Whether or not a reader is a descendant of this particular Mayflower passenger, this book provides a far more nuanced look than most of us have in mind when we think of this episode in history.Johnson, an established historical and genealogical sleuth, tells of evidence of Hopkins's earlier voyage to the New World, of his being on the Sea Venture when it wrecks in the Bermudas, of mutiny, and pardon and the tale becoming fodder for Shakespeare in his last play, The Tempest.On to Jamestown, back to England, where the now widowed Hopkins remarries, bringing surviving children from his first wife to the union.And then the delayed trip on the Mayflower, with his new wife giving birth at sea, in a cramped, smelly, ship, with no privacy.
Johnson brings all this to life, including what it must have been like for the women, only four of whom survive the first winter.Native Americans are not left out, and Johnson includes what was likely their multiple perspectives on these invaders.Great literature it is not.But great sleuthing it is, complete with appendices that include transcripts of original documents.It's a tale most of us would find interesting, history buff or not.

4-0 out of 5 stars "Here I Shall Die Ashore:STEPHEN HOPKINS: Bermuda Castway and Jamestown survior, and Mayflower Pilgrim, by Caleb Johnson
I found this to be even more enlighting to my genealogical search for my family (which 'is' Stephen Hopkins') who seems to be an ancestor of mine.I found this little tid-bit about Hopkins while searching the family 'Tree' and found this book most enlighting! ... Read more


8. Bermuda: Gardens and Houses
by Sylvia Shorto
Hardcover: 204 Pages (1996-04-15)
list price: US$50.00 -- used & new: US$229.12
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Asin: 0847819302
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars the best coffee table book on Bermuda
This is an elegantly produced book, with thoughtful and scholarly writing by Sylvia Shorto, who is one of Bermuda's most knowledgable antiques experts and whose contribution lifts this book out of the realm of just another pretty Bermuda picture book.Ian MacDonald-Smiths pictures are well done and provide an excellent overview of the development of Bermudian architecture and style. ... Read more


9. Slaves and Slaveholders in Bermuda, 1616-1782. (Book Reviews).(Review): An article from: Journal of Southern History
by Scott Hancock
 Digital: 2 Pages (2001-11-01)
list price: US$5.95 -- used & new: US$5.95
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Asin: B0008IIUII
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Product Description
This digital document is an article from Journal of Southern History, published by Southern Historical Association on November 1, 2001. The length of the article is 552 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Slaves and Slaveholders in Bermuda, 1616-1782. (Book Reviews).(Review)
Author: Scott Hancock
Publication: Journal of Southern History (Refereed)
Date: November 1, 2001
Publisher: Southern Historical Association
Volume: 67Issue: 4Page: 828(2)

Article Type: Book Review

Distributed by Thomson Gale ... Read more


10. The Shipwreck That Saved Jamestown: The Sea Venture Castaways and the Fate of America
by Lorri Glover, Daniel Blake Smith
Audio CD: Pages (2008-09-16)
list price: US$34.99 -- used & new: US$9.50
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Asin: 1400109477
Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars
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Two experts in American history present this freshly researched account of the dramatic rescue of the Jamestown settlers.
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Customer Reviews (6)

5-0 out of 5 stars This tells all the missing Story
This book reads like a thriller novel, but it's all well-documented and tied together. Glover and Smith have produced an outstanding account of the Virginia Company's efforts to raise a colony in Virginia, centered around the rescue mission launched in 1609. This book brings together all the stories and events that led up to the Sea Venture's mission, with the leaders and crews attempts to reach Virginia following their survival through a fierce early-season 5 day Atlantic Ocean Hurricane. The characters involved in the Virginia Company's efforts jump off the page. The authors have managed to avoid hyperbole while bringing the amazing story of the Sea Venture's role in turning the course of history out in all it's detail. I loved this book, and wish I had obtained a copy while it was in hardcover edition.

5-0 out of 5 stars Shedding Some Light
Far too often, our country's most significant historical moments are misinterpreted, misrepresented, or both. In other cases, the basic facts are just simply not very well known. Such is the case with the first permanent English settlement in America, Jamestown, Virginia. Most people associate the founding of Jamestown with Pocahontas, John Smith, and conflicts with Native Americans. All of those are part of the story, but it doesn't paint a clear picture of the actual founding of the colony and why it is so important to American History. The Shipwreck that Saved Jamestown attempts to do just that.

The book centers on the Sea Venture, an English vessel sent by the Virginia Company to stock the fledgling colony with food, supplies, and new settlers. On its way across the Atlantic, it encounters a massive hurricane and winds up shipwrecked off the coast of Bermuda. The book is worth it simply for that part of the story (which is far more interesting and extensive than I mention here), but the real value of this book is the succinct, easy to read history of Jamestown that the authors present as a lead up to this event.

The book vividly describes the struggles that Great Britain faced in trying to establish a permanent settlement in the New World. Numerous failures and setbacks beleaguered London as it aimed to ease Spain's stronghold on North America. We get a colorful portrait of the real John Smith, which is far different from the caricature that we get from most history textbooks.We also learn of the hardships that the early colonists faced, both on the voyages across the Atlantic and once they arrived in Jamestown. Most of this information is nothing new to scholars and history buffs, but it does help to de-romanticize the events for the average reader.

This book is great if you want to brush up your knowledge on the subject. Most readers should find that it flows very well and utilizes a good mix of facts and anecdotes to make it an easy and enjoyable read.

4-0 out of 5 stars Stunning Story
Most of us remember the story of Jamestown from high school history and maybe even from a visit to the Jamestown site. But I never knew more than that the English settlers had a hard winter! The authors have documented and put together a clearly written . . . and disturbing . . .story about how really difficult it was to gain a foothold in the New World. As usual those in charge were driven by greed and poor planning so that hundreds died unnecessarily. But then again, without the funds and big egos of the "leaders", we might all now be citizens of Spain. Reading about the horrors the colonists endured, especially the cannibalism, caused me to have nightmares! But the saving of the souls on the Venture, which eventually saved the whole colony, was thrilling. This is stuff movies are made of. I'd give the book five stars except that there is some redundancy, especially the final chapter that seemed to just reminding me what they had already said. Don't read it if real life makes you nervous. Do read it if you want the whole story of our country's feeble beginning.

5-0 out of 5 stars Mutiny, Perseverance, Deliverance
Most of what we heard in school about the Jamestown colony stems from thewritings of Capt. John Smith. Lorri Glover and Daniel Blake Smith listened to another voice in writing their fluid, intelligent narrative about Jamestown -- William Strachey.The little known poet "struggled to make his voice heard but lost out to Smith's larger name and greater ambition."

They retell the story of the Virginia Company's colony against a backdrop of royal endeavors such as King James sending privateers to raid Spanish ships, seeking the Northwest Passage, conquering Ireland, and the trafficking of African slaves.

This is not the first time these colonist's stories have been told, but there's nothing stale about this book.As every student knows the Jamestown colony did not fair well.Among many woes, a fire nearly destroyed the fort, John Smith recalled, "Some people faced January's bitter colds and such severe frosts with little than the clothes on their backs."

As Ms. Glover's book makes clear, the colonists had wasted much time prospecting for gold instead of farming.Those with a working memory from elementary school history may recall, most of the colonist's health was in grave danger.Many were sick and dying from drinking bad water and living in a marshy area.

The Virginia Company, in response to John Smith's rude letter, dispatched a third re-supply effort in 1609.The flagship of the nine-ship fleet was the state-of-the-art Sea Venture -- England's first dedicated emigrant ship.On board the fleet are Christopher Newport: Vice Admiral of the fleet, Sir George Somers: Admiral of the company, Sir Thomas Gates: next Governor of Virgina, and most important to the authors, William Strachey: A down-on-his-luck poet, seeking a fresh start in Virginia.

The tense description of a hurricane buffeting the fleet generates the first real excitement."As the ship tossed wildly in the ocean, cries and shrieks issued from the passengers who looked one upon the other with troubled hearts and panting bosoms."The Sea Venture was wrecked on a reef surrounding an uninhabited island. Bermuda was known to sailors as "an enchanted den of Furies and Devils, the most dangerous, unfortunate, and forlorn place in the world."Their all-but-new vessel was ruined, but its passengers and crew had survived.

Far from being "the isle of Devils," the castaways found tame wild hogs, sea turtles, birds, and fish that they could easily kill by the dozens.Bermuda was an island paradise, "fertile, fruitful, plentiful, and a safe, secure temperate, rich, sweet, and healthful habitation for man."

Virginia's next governor, Gates, had no intentions of settling in Bermuda and organized the construction of a rescue boat.At the end of August, a crew of eight volunteers were sent in Sea Venture's jury-rigged longboat, to notify Jamestown, but disappeared forever.

As the weeks and months passed, six more Bermuda castaways died, several children were born and a marriage performed.With all the plenty, factions were forming and disobedience brewing. A group of Somer's men conspired to kill Governor Gates and his supporters, but the mutiny sputtered out after the harsh execution of rebel Henry Paine.

Ms. Glover, who also penned Southern Sons: Becoming Men in the New Nation, dutifully reminds us that settlement on Bermuda was temporary.For the glory of England, Governor Gates set about to convince the group to continue on to Virginia.Two small vessels -- the Deliverance and the Patience were constructed of salvaged materials from the wreck of Sea Venture and native cedar.On May 23, 1610, the colonists arrived in Jamestown.

Only about 100 out of the original 500 colonists in Jamestown were found alive -- and most of them were sick and malnourished.Over the winter of 1609-10 "some Jamestown residents, desperate to stay alive, raided graves and ate the corpses."

The food aboard the Deliverance and the Patience was insufficient to sustain the colony for more than a few days."Gates accepted the inevitable and agreed with all speed to return to England."On June 7th, the surviving colonists left Jamestown and embarked for England.

Here the story takes an unexpected turn.Only ten miles downstream, the survivors were intercepted by a relief fleet sent by the Virginia Company under the command of Lord De La Warr. Shocked by their poor condition, he "wasted little time in laying many blames upon the gathered colonists.He found the state of affairs in Jamestown revolting, and he held the settlers responsible."

Since the colony was very short of food, Sir George Somers volunteered to sail back to Bermuda and return with as much food as the Patience could carry.Yet another set back to the colony occurs, when he never returns.Tragically, Somers had died on Bermuda in 1610.At this point, his nephew, Matthew, irresponsibly set sail for England instead of Virginia.

This book has a happy ending, however.Gates returned to England with word that the colony was now strong enough to last after Lord De La Warr combined his group with the settlers from the Sea Venture and Jamestown's survivors.The English now believed that God wanted them in America.

Ms. Glover and Mr. Smith's source is William Strachey."Strachey's personal observations, beginning on board the Sea Venture, offer an entirely fresh perspective on the story of Jamestown.He does so by showing how the colonies ultimate success depended on a fascinating array of adventurers -- entrepreneurs, seamen, servants, settlers, and politicians -- who daring and moving experiences in seeking out a new life in Virginia emboldened them to undertake a dramatic rescue effort that saved America's first colony."

The authors describe William Strachey as a "down-on-his-luck poet seeking a new start in Virginia."Strachey had acquired two shares in the Virgina Company and sailed for Jamestown aboard the Sea Venture in the summer of 1609.

Strachey returned to England probably in late 1611 to publish "True Reportory," his "vivid account of the Sea Venture's odyssey."It was not published until five years after Strachey's death in 1625.

Ms. Glover's book does not add any bombshell facts to what we know, but through careful sifting of long forgotten documents, a fresh perspective of the Jamestown colony is given.All the way through, the authors offer incisive details and insights that make "The shipwreck That Saved Jamestown" a fascinating read.By describing a carefully selected set of individuals and events, the authors give the colonial experience a human face, bringing to life an extended cast of villains and victims.

"The Shipwreck That Saved Jamestown" contains nine illustrations, 39 pages of notes, and no maps.The book will be of most interest to readers of early American history.



5-0 out of 5 stars The Disaster that Made the Colonies
Looking back at history, it often seems as if there was some sort of destiny at play, as if things could not have turned out otherwise.That this view is deceptive is one of the lessons in _The Shipwreck That Saved Jamestown: The Sea Venture Castaways and the Fate of America_ (John Macrae Books / Henry Holt) by Lorri Glover and Daniel Blake Smith.Tiny contingencies can make huge differences, is another lesson.And yet another is that a horrendous disaster like a shipwreck may not be such a disaster after all.The authors, both professors of history, have thrown light on an important part of colonial history that other books pass by.It might be that other writers who cover the period are uncomfortable with the way this episode shows how closely the British came to failure in their efforts to make it in the New World, and how vastly different the American adventure could have come out if it were not for a few ill winds.

The authors start with a review to show that England before 1609 had nothing but disasters as they set up their outposts across the Atlantic.The effort to start a colony in Jamestown was a decidedly commercial one, but it was yet another disaster.The Virginia Company had to supply food to the settlers, as they could not supply themselves.It did whatever it could to squelch all the bad news coming from Jamestown, and tried to recruit fresh settlers by emphasizing their religious and patriotic duties.Seven ships sent out faced a hurricane, and the main vessel, the _Sea Venture_, was wrecked upon Bermuda.Those that made it to Jamestown faced "a starving time" during the winter of 1609 - 1610, when extreme deprivation led to horrors including cannibalism.Starvation, disease, and Indians killed off over 80% of the settlers.Those shipwrecked on the _Sea Venture_, however, got off easy.Bermuda, reputed to be an island cursed to sailors because of devils therein, proved to be far closer to Eden than Jamestown ever would, a real paradise with mangroves, palmettos, turtles, fish, and birds that stood around waiting to be caught.Indeed, the great challenge for the leader of this crew, Thomas Gates, was to put down mutinies from the many who having lit upon a better place than Jamestown did not want to continue the voyage.Gates was able eventually to scavenge his wrecked vessel, supervise construction of two smaller ones, and proceed to Jamestown, where they found a fraction of the expected settlers, all eager to get away from their nightmarish colony.Without the arrival of the _Sea Venture_ and the supplies it carried from Bermuda, the colony would have perished, but the settlers convinced Gates it was time to give up on the colony and return to England.It was impossible for him to disagree, but as they sailed out the James River, they by chance met another relief fleet coming in from England.Back to Jamestown they went, saving it and saving England's destiny in the New World.

The Virginia Company, however, did not flourish; it was dissolved in 1624, and most of its investors never saw any returns.The preachers insisted that God had kept settlers from Bermuda before 1610, so that it could be full of goods to be taken on to Virginia, and indeed, the Bermudan colony did well and stood as a defiance to Spain.The wreck of the _Sea Venture_ not only preserved English hopes, but it had a direct effect on literature; the wreck and salvation of the vessel were well known throughout London, and were undoubtedly known by Shakespeare.Glover and Smith analyze the text of The Tempest to show how it was inspired by the wreck.More importantly, they have provided a vivid and often grueling account of the extreme difficulties the settlers faced from Indians, disease, and incompetent leadership.Jamestown had barely survived, but the authors show that after 1610 Britons never seriously considered giving up their empire in the New World.
... Read more


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