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We could perceive no sign of them : failed colonies in North America, 1526-1689 / David MacDonald and Raine Waters.

By: Contributor(s): Publisher: Yardley, Pennsylvania : Westholme Publishing, LLC, [2020]Copyright date: ©2020Description: xvi, 254 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781594163470
  • 1594163472
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 970.01 23
LOC classification:
  • E101 .M33 2020
Contents:
Part one. The Spanish and French in the Southeast. The first Spanish colony in North America: San Miguel de Gualdape (1526) ; The first Pensacola: Santa Maria de Ochuse (1559-1561) ; The French and Spanish struggle in Florida: Charlesfort/San Mateo and Fort Caroline/Santa Elena (1562-1587) ; Spanish Jesuits in Virginia: Ajacán Mission (1570-1572) ; Spanish mission colonies of the Georgia Coast (1580s-1684) ; La Salle's accidental colony in Spanish Texas (1685-1689) -- Part two. First French attempts in Canada. Cartier and Roberval in Canada: Ste.-Croix, Charlesbourg-Royal, and France-Roy (1541-1543) ; The Marquis de La Roche de Mesgouez's colony: Sable Island (1598-1603) ; The French venture in Arcadia: Ste.-Croix, Port Royal, and St.-Sauveur (1604-1614) -- Part three. English endeavors. The English Arctic endeavor: Meta Incognita (1576-1578) ; The English in North Carolina: the first Roanoke colony (1585-1586) ; The English in North Carolina: the second Roanoke colony (1587-?) ; The Sagadahoc or Popham colony: Fort St. George (1607-1608).
Summary: "The nations of the modern Americas began as successful colonies, but not all colonies succeeded, and the margin between colonies that survived and those that failed was small. In We Could Perceive No Sign of Them: Failed Colonies in North America, 1526-1689, historians David MacDonald and Raine Waters tell the fascinating stories of the many attempts to establish a European foothold in the New World, from the first Spanish colony in 1526 on the coast of Georgia to the final disastrous French endeavors near the arctic. Using as many primary source texts as possible, the authors assimilate the shared experiences to better understand the very fine line between success and failure and the varieties of Native American responses."-- Publisher description.
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Item type Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book College of Eastern Idaho Adult Nonfiction Main Stacks E 101 .M33 2020 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3340400028586

Includes bibliographical references (pages 233-244) and index.

"The nations of the modern Americas began as successful colonies, but not all colonies succeeded, and the margin between colonies that survived and those that failed was small. In We Could Perceive No Sign of Them: Failed Colonies in North America, 1526-1689, historians David MacDonald and Raine Waters tell the fascinating stories of the many attempts to establish a European foothold in the New World, from the first Spanish colony in 1526 on the coast of Georgia to the final disastrous French endeavors near the arctic. Using as many primary source texts as possible, the authors assimilate the shared experiences to better understand the very fine line between success and failure and the varieties of Native American responses."-- Publisher description.

Part one. The Spanish and French in the Southeast. The first Spanish colony in North America: San Miguel de Gualdape (1526) ; The first Pensacola: Santa Maria de Ochuse (1559-1561) ; The French and Spanish struggle in Florida: Charlesfort/San Mateo and Fort Caroline/Santa Elena (1562-1587) ; Spanish Jesuits in Virginia: Ajacán Mission (1570-1572) ; Spanish mission colonies of the Georgia Coast (1580s-1684) ; La Salle's accidental colony in Spanish Texas (1685-1689) -- Part two. First French attempts in Canada. Cartier and Roberval in Canada: Ste.-Croix, Charlesbourg-Royal, and France-Roy (1541-1543) ; The Marquis de La Roche de Mesgouez's colony: Sable Island (1598-1603) ; The French venture in Arcadia: Ste.-Croix, Port Royal, and St.-Sauveur (1604-1614) -- Part three. English endeavors. The English Arctic endeavor: Meta Incognita (1576-1578) ; The English in North Carolina: the first Roanoke colony (1585-1586) ; The English in North Carolina: the second Roanoke colony (1587-?) ; The Sagadahoc or Popham colony: Fort St. George (1607-1608).

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