Results for Jamestown
This is Jamestown Island
This is Jamestown Island
Arrival at Historic James...
Jamestown Island
Jamestown Island
The woodland and marsh beyond the...
Jamestown Veterans Monument
For all who proudly serve in our armed forces
Marker...
Jamestown, Virginia
England established its first permanent American settlemen...
Jamestown
[Front]
This African American commu...
Jamestown Island
Jamestown island formed many thousands of years ago from a...
A Diverse Jamestown Household 1620-1640
By 1624, William Peirce, a “beloved friend” of governor Fr...
Foundations at Jamestown
The remains of Jamestown now lie buried beneath the ground...
Interpreting Jamestown
In 1934, the National Park Service acquired 1,500 acres of...
A Jamestown Warehouse 1630s-1699
That at last Christmas we had trading here ten ships from ...
Results for Jamestown
This is Jamestown Island
This is Jamestown Island
Arrival at Historic Jamestowne Visitor Center and parking area
Jamestown Island
Jamestown Island
The woodland and marsh beyond the water is Jamestown Island, a pear-shape area of some 1,500 acres, being about 2 ½ miles in length. It is separated from the mainland by Back Creek. In more recent times the ...
Jamestown Veterans Monument
For all who proudly serve in our armed forces
Marker is on French Santee Road (U.S. 45), on the left when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Jamestown, Virginia
England established its first permanent American settlement in Jamestown, Virginia over four hundred years ago. King James told the colonists to find a safe place then, search for gold.
What this first group of men and boys found was a piece ...
Jamestown
[Front]
This African American community, which flourished here for 70 years, has its origins in a 105-acre tract bought in 1870 by former slave Ervin James (1815-1872). James, determined to own his own farm instead of being dependent on ...
Jamestown Island
Jamestown island formed many thousands of years ago from a series of shoals along the James River. When colonists arrived in 1607, an isthmus connected the island to the mainland, and a “paradise” of virgin hardwoods covered the land.
By 1800, ...
A Diverse Jamestown Household 1620-1640
By 1624, William Peirce, a “beloved friend” of governor Francis Wyatt, built a house – “one of the fairest in Virginia” – on this lot. Peirce, captain of the governor’s guard and the colony’s cape merchant, also served as lieutenant ...
Foundations at Jamestown
The remains of Jamestown now lie buried beneath the ground. Archeologists have unearthed some of the known town site, but the original foundations of structures would erode quickly if left exposed to wind, weather, and acid rain. The foundations have ...
Interpreting Jamestown
In 1934, the National Park Service acquired 1,500 acres of Jamestown Island, including New Towne. Since then, the NPS has used different methods to tell visitors about the town. After archaeologists unearthed numerous structures with brick foundations and cellars, they ...
A Jamestown Warehouse 1630s-1699
That at last Christmas we had trading here ten ships from London, two from Bristoll, twelve Hollanders, and seven from New-England.
A Perfect Description of Virginia, 1649
Jamestown’s waterfront property was prime real estate. Governor Harvey wrote “that there was not one ...