who was a person from the first colony???

Answer 1

Here are some names:
For the first colony at Roanoke (abandoned)

"Despite this incident and a lack of food, Grenville decided to leave Ralph Lane and approximately 75 men to establish the English colony at the north end of Roanoke Island, promising to return in April 1586 with more men and fresh supplies."

For the 2nd colony - mysteriously disappeared:

Second group of colonists and the "Croatoan"
In 1587, Raleigh dispatched another group of colonists. These 91 men, 17 women, and 9 children were led by John White, an artist and friend of Raleigh's who had accompanied the previous expeditions to Roanoke. The new colonists were tasked with picking up the fifteen men left at Roanoke and settling farther north, in the Chesapeake Bay area, however no trace of them was found, other than the bones of a single man. The one local tribe still friendly towards the English, the Croatans on present-day Hatteras Island, reported that the men had been attacked, but that nine had survived and sailed up the coast in their boat.
The settlers landed on Roanoke Island on July 22, 1587. On August 18, White's daughter delivered the first English child born in the Americas: Virginia Dare. Before her birth, White reestablished relations with the neighboring Croatans and tried to reestablish relations with the tribes that Ralph Lane had attacked a year previously. The aggrieved tribes refused to meet with the new colonists. Shortly thereafter, George Howe was killed by natives while searching for crabs alone in Albemarle Sound. Knowing what had happened during Ralph Lane's tenure in the area and fearing for their lives, the colonists convinced Governor White to return to England to explain the colony's situation and ask for help. There were approximately 117 colonists—115 men and women who made the trans-Atlantic passage and 2 new-born babies, including Virginia Dare—when White returned to England.
Crossing the Atlantic as late in the year as White did was a considerable risk, confirming the claim by White's pilot, Simon Fernandez, that their vessel barely made it back to England. Plans for a relief fleet were initially delayed by the captains' refusal to sail back during the winter. Then, the coming of the Spanish Armada led to every able ship in England being commandeered to fight, which left White with no seaworthy vessels with which to return to Roanoke. He did manage, however, to hire two smaller vessels deemed unnecessary for the Armada defense and set out for Roanoke in the spring of 1588. This time, White's attempt to return to Roanoke was foiled by human nature and circumstance; the two vessels were small, and their captains greedy. They attempted to capture several vessels on the outward-bound voyage to improve the profitability of their venture, until they were captured themselves and their cargo taken. With nothing left to deliver to the colonists, the ships returned to England.
Because of the continuing war with Spain, White was not able to raise another resupply attempt for two more years. He finally gained passage on a privateering expedition that agreed to stop off at Roanoke on the way back from the Caribbean. White returned on his granddaughter's third birthday and found the settlement deserted. He organized a search, but his men could not find any trace of the colonists. Some ninety men, seventeen women, and eleven children had disappeared; there was no sign of a struggle or battle of any kind. The only clue was the word "Croatoan" carved into a post of the fort and "Cro" carved into a nearby tree. White took this to mean that they had moved to Croatoan Island, but he was unable to conduct a search; a hurricane hit the Outer Banks and blew his fleet far out to sea. By the time the storm abated, the fleet was closer to England than Virginia. The fleet, running low on supplies, was therefore forced to return home."

But the first colony in what is now the USA was:

"Florida was home to the continental United States' earliest European colonies; these were Pensacola (founded by Tristán de Luna y Arellano in 1559), Fort Caroline (by René Goulaine de Laudonnière in 1564), and St. Augustine (by Pedro Menéndez de Avilés in 1565), the last of which is the only one which was continuously inhabited since its foundation.
Pensacola, Florida has had a rich and colorful history, being the first settlement in the continental United States. Pensacola has been under the possession of the Spanish, French, British, United States, Confederate States, and has remained a part of the United States since the end of the American Civil War.

Answer 2

Which first colony?

The first colony EVER to all humanity or to the French, the
English, the Spanish, the Dutch???

The question needs more information to answer.

Answer 3

John Smith. He was an explorer who was a settler of the colony of Jamestown.

He has been protrayed several times in literature, including Disney's movie, Pocahontas, but he was a real person.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Smith_of_Jamestown

Answer 4

Why does not all individuals be trustworthy approximately this question? ok, my answer: i assume you recommend a nudist camp (nudists hate "nudist **colony**"), and not a nude coastline. if so, confident, i've got been to a minimum of one. It grew to become into in the direction of summer, so all human beings grew to become into in basic terms sunning via the pool, or enjoying water volleyball, or swimming. there have been human beings of all shapes, sizes, and an prolonged time (including a kinfolk of four with 2 rambunctious boys of person-friendly college age). It grew to become into all very laid decrease back and friendly. no person grew to become into eating to extra, or doing unlawful drugs, or doing something sexual. confident, I enjoyed it, and confident, i could propose it--i could bypass back, yet i'm presently partnerless, and that i could like a woman to accompany me.

Answer 5

virginia dare