Native resources (commodity)

Question 1

Secoton (an open settlement)

Answer 1

Cultivation and evidence of staggered planting
Meant their were always provisions

Question 2

John White’s illustrations of Algonquin relationship with the land

Answer 2

Can see evidence of different crop growth
Ripe corn
Grown corn
Newly sprung corn

Question 3

Fruit in the region

Answer 3

Pineapple
Banana/plantain
Apples

Question 4

Vegetables in the region

Answer 4

Squash/pumpkin
Maize corn
Pulses (beans and peas)

Question 5

Powhatan Algonquin was not a

Answer 5

Hunter-gather society

Question 6

Europeans listed

Answer 6

The natural produce of the region they encountered

Question 7

Patawomeck

Answer 7

Most northerly of Powhatan Confederacy
1608: John Smith encountered them

Question 8

John Smith observation of Patawomeck society

Answer 8

Village on the hill
Individual gardens (cleaner than English gardens)
Also communal gardens

Question 9

English reconfiguration of the land

Answer 9

Land was not settled (by people or crop) open for English to claim
Indigenous people passed through
Land was not cultivated
Land not cultivated was a waste

Question 10

Indigenous people could lose their right to their land if

Answer 10

They attacked the English settlers

Question 11

Indian gardens became highly prized land

Answer 11

Awarded for services to the state
Usually military

Question 12

English belief their presence was considered right

Answer 12

Those who challenged it were opposing God
Therefore forfeited their right to it

Question 13

God created the land in common

Answer 13

Not to be un-used, under-used or mis-used