answersLogoWhite

0

They were to make sure that the men did what they were supposed to. After many colonies had failed because the men didn't do what they were supposed to. Then people over in Europe realized that men are more polite and will do what they have to do in order to survive. That was the main job of women when Europeans began to travel into the new world.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

The arrival of this group of people helped settle influence and gave permanence to the colony of Jamestown?

The arrival women to Jamestown helped to settle and influence the community. The presence gave a feeling of permanency to the colony of Jamestown.


Why was the arrival of women in 1620 important?

it made more people come to Jamestown to have a bigger settlement


Jamestown became a wealthier and more permanent settlement because of the arrival of which two groups?

African Americans and Women


What was the arrival and the settlement?

what will bring to jamestown


What were the impact on the banjara tribae after the arrival of british?

british arrival impact on banjara


What new arrival's helped the Jamestown colony thrive?

Tobacco, grains, people and specie's


What position in society did the first African men and women have in Jamestown?

what position in society did the first African men and women have in Jamestown


What can you infer about the people who lived in jamestown before the arrival of the english?

gay man


Who arrived in Jamestown in 1619?

Women were the first to arrive in Jamestown


What are the release dates for Arrival Women at Yale College - 2010?

Arrival Women at Yale College - 2010 was released on: USA: 2 May 2010


Why were more women sent to Jamestown in 1620?

to make Jamestown a permanent settlement


Did Jamestown have slaves in the year 1620?

Yes, Jamestown did have slaves in 1620. The first recorded arrival of African slaves in Jamestown was in 1619, though slavery did not become fully institutionalized at that time. By 1620, the presence of African slaves in Jamestown was increasing as the demand for labor in the colony grew.