What is the total number of colonists to arrive at jamestown by summer of 1609

The ships Susan Constant, Godspeed and Discovery with 104 men and boys, had left on December 16, 1606 from the Blackwall docks on the River Thames, stopped at the Canary Islands for water, arrived in Martinique on March 23. Later they arrived at the southern end of the Chesapeake Bay in April 1607.

They did not stay there long. When they made a reconnaissance of the coast, the natives showed up and chased them until they returned to the ships. But the cartographer Richard Hakluyt had instructed them where they should establish their colony, and on May 14 they had already chosen a site, almost 100 km inland, next to the newly baptized James River, where they built the fort of Jamestown in less than one month. Its location on a small peninsula and its triangular shape protected the settlers from the threat of Spanish ships and attacks and the Powhatan Indians. On May 26 of the same year, the natives who inhabited the areas outside the island, the Paspahegh attacked the settlers, killing one person and injuring another eleven.

In the winter of 1608 there was a fire in the food cellar; on the other hand, a chapel and a warehouse were built. The following winter, a famine killed 200 people surviving only 60 settlers. Up to 1610, 80% of Jamestown settlers die, leading to cases of cannibalism among members of the English colony, such as the case of a 14-year-old girl analyzed at the National Museum of Natural History of the Smithsonian Institute.

In 1622, in what was known as the indigenous massacre of 1622, the settlers were attacked by the Powhatan Indians dying around 400 in battle. Later the fort of Jamestown was left to establish the town.

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explanation:

the american entry into world war i came in april 1917, after more than two and a half years of efforts by president woodrow wilson to keep the united states out of the war.

apart from an anglophile element urging early support for the british, american public opinion reflected that of the president: the sentiment for neutrality was particularly strong among irish americans, german americans, and scandinavian americans, as well as among church leaders and among women in general. on the other hand, even before world war i had broken out, american opinion had been more negative toward germany than toward any other country in europe. over time, especially after reports of atrocities in belgium in 1914 and following the sinking of the passenger liner rms lusitania in 1915, american citizens increasingly came to see germany as the aggressor in europe.

wilson, as president, made virtually all the key decisions over foreign policy. while the country was at peace american banks made huge loans to britain and france, which were used mainly to buy munitions, raw materials, and food from across the atlantic. until 1917, wilson made minimal preparations for a land war and kept the united states army on a small peacetime footing, despite increasing demands for enhanced preparedness. he did, however, expand the united states navy.

in 1917, with russia experiencing political upheaval, and with britain and france low on credit, germany appeared to have the upper hand in europe, while the ottoman empire, germany's ally, held on to its territory in modern-day iraq, syria and israel. at this point germany decided to resume unrestricted submarine warfare. its goal was to starve britain into surrender, although it realized that this would almost certainly bring the united states into the war. germany also made a secret offer to mexico regain territories lost in the mexican–american war in an encoded telegram known as the zimmerman telegram, which was intercepted by british intelligence. publication of that communique outraged americans just as german u-boats started sinking american merchant ships in the north atlantic. wilson then asked congress for "a war to end all wars" that would "make the world safe for democracy", and congress voted to declare war on germany on april 6, 1917.

on december 7, 1917, the u.s. declared war on austria-hungary.

u.s. troops began arriving on the western front in large numbers in 1918.

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