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This quiz examines key events from john smith's 'generall historie of virginia,' focusing on his arrival in virginia, the establishment of jamestown, smith's captivity among the powhatan tribe, and their interactions. Smith's experiences include hunting incidents, imprisonment, and negotiations with powhatan.
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Quiz on John Smith’s Generall Historie of Virginia
1In late December, 1606, John Smith and the others set sail for Virginia from Blackwall, England, stopping along the way in the Canary Islands. (true)
2Once in Virginia, they chose a site on a river and named the place Jamestown, where, in May, they built a fort that received numerous attacks by the Indians. (true)
3In time all their provisions were spent. Smith blamed their hardships on Council for their poor planning, not having foreseen the hardships that awaited the colonizers in Virginia. (False. They only have themselves to blame.)
4Twenty miles up-river from Jamestown, two of Smith’s men were slain by the Indians while he was hunting for food. Smith was also attacked and fought his attackers until he was reduced and made a prisoner, not without having first killed two of his assailants. (true)
5Smith was held prisoner for several weeks. In his captivity in The General History of Virginia , he recounts that he so demeaned himself among them that he was able to procure the liberty of his colleagues. (false, they had already been killed; his own liberty)
6Smith impressed them with his magnifying glass, which could set grass ablaze with the force of the sun. (false, he amazed them with his compass)
7Smith was put in a long house and fed till he couldn’t eat anymore. What he left uneaten, his guards ate, bringing him fresh food after that. Smith was worried that they wanted to fatten him up before eating him. (true)
8At last he was brought to Werowocomoco, where Powhatan, their emperor, received him. After being fed sumptuously, Smith was seized and forced to lay his head on the ground while a pair of hatchets were delivered to Powhatan, presumably to be used to beat out Smith’s brains. (false, not hatchets but stones)
9But the chief’s niece Pochahontas intervened, and when no entreaty would prevail, she put Smith’s head in her arms to save him from death, where upon, Powhatan is said to have spared his life. Later the chief would discuss business matters with the young Englishman. (False, his daughter)