English settlers
New World emigrants
English settlers are people from England who established residence in territories outside England, particularly during the colonial era.
The phrase appears most often in discussions of North American colonization: English settlers arrived at Jamestown in 1607.
It distinguishes colonists by national origin from Dutch, Spanish, or French settlers in the same regions.
- PilgrimsPlymouth's founding English colonists
- Plymouth RockFabled Pilgrim arrival site
- JamestownFirst permanent English settlement
- colonial AmericaBritish North Atlantic settlements, pre-1776
- Mayflower1620 colonial transport vessel
Plymouth Colony · Protestantism · King James · Canada · South Africa · Massachusetts Bay Colony · Roanoke Colony · New World · Australia · Barbados · Chesapeake Bay · Puritans · British Empire · Mercantilism · indentured servants · Virginia · India · tobacco
- Colonial VirginiaJamestown, James River, tobacco cultivation, Powhatan, Pocahontas
- colonistscolonists, Pilgrims, colonials, colonist, Puritans
- Plymouth ColonyPlymouth Colony, Pilgrims, Mayflower, Mayflower Compact, 1620
- Tudor IrelandTyrone, Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, Dublin Castle, Irish clans
- demographicspopulation density, population growth, age distribution, population, gender ratio
- genealogyfamily trees, family history, descendants, ancestors, ancestry tracing
English settlersindigenous peoples
Original inhabitants of lands
Native Americans · First Nations · original inhabitants · American Indians · Māori
English, settlers, England, settle, settled, settling, settlement, settlements, settler