Asked by kamiwolfie

Soon after arriving at Jamestown, the colonists were attacked by the Algonquian natives. Within a month, the colonists built a triangular-shaped, wooden wall to defend their small settlement, which consisted of a storehouse, church, and several houses. Disease, famine, and the on-going attacks from local tribes strained the new colony. Its only hope came from the colony's trade with the Powhatan natives. The Powhatans gave the colonists food in exchange for iron and copper tools. In time, the colonists abandoned their fort and moved the settlement further inland.

Other than attacks by the Algonquian, what contributed most to the high mortality rates among Jamestown colonists?
Answered by kamiwolfie
can somebody help me
Answered by Ms. Sue
Read and reread that paragraph until you see the answer. Look up any unfamiliar words.
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