What were some supplies the Roanoke colony used?
952312
By supplies I am assuming you mean the original ones shipped from England. Any colony in that time period would have gunpowder and firearms as well as edged steel weapons of various kinds. There would probably be some European livestock. Medicinal supplies. Salt fish, salt beef, salt pork, flour and other such staples. Bar iron for blacksmiths to work. Knives, glass beads and other such trinkets as trade goods.
631983
Rob,\nYour dog, Dexter is a double agent.  Do not contact anyone in Roanoke or you could become part of that lost colony.  Trade your car for another and apply for a new liscense tag.
847253
animals, wool\nplants, cotton\ninsects, silk
515627
i know africans vaccinated against the disease for centuries by using ground up scabs from the lesions of infected people, and george washington vaccinated his troops at valley forge using that method which they learned from slaves. dont know anything else about the history of smallpox though
701890
They made weapons from buffalo bones.\nhttp://www.itvs.org/homeland/lakota.html\n\nThey used bows and arrows.\nhttp://www.franklin.ma.us/PPT/Lakota.ppt \n\ns
137085
Pots, pans, houses, clothes, makeup, jewelry, cats, shoes, fish hooks, straw, etc...  A lot of the same things we use now.  The basics don't change much.  They got their water from a jug, we get it from a water bottle, but the premise is the same.
129748
I would probably try googling that or going to ask.com. (not to steer you away from this website!)\nAlso, I am an avid user of the library for everything like that. A library's reference section would probably have lots of info.\nOr, look into Thomas Jefferson information.. he played a big part in Virginia history and anywhere you see his name you'll probably find links to other historical facts about Virginia.
792481
beer and blondes....\n\nOOOrrr...old tree branches, snacks, water, ammo, binoculars, heating pads...
1061502
They can be made out of  koa wood, Chestnut, rowan ,bamboo and hickory and others
58260
i think it was Jamestown
746854
Check out the Williamsburg website. They have very good information on a wide variety of occupations common during the Colonial period.\n\nhttp://history.org/Almanack/life/trades/tradehdr.cfm
829651
The local Library is filled with books on the subject. Many magazines as well. There were a wide varity of weapons used. But for some thing quick try these: http://www.nps.gov/gett \nhttp://www.civilwarhome.com/ & http://www.civilwarweapons.net
70005
January 2, Washington forwards to governor Nicholas Cooke a letter from General James Varnum advising him that Rhode Island's troop quota should be completed with blacks. Washington urges Cooke to give the recruiting officers every assistance. In February, the Rhode Island legislature approves the action. Enlisted slaves will receive their freedom in return for their service. The resulting black regiment, commanded by white Quaker Christopher Greene, has its first engagement at the battle of Rhode Island (or, Newport) July 29-August 31, where it holds off two Hessian regiments. The regiment also fights at the battle of Yorktown. Slaves enlisted in the Continental Army typically receive a subsistence, their freedom, and a cash payment at the end of the war. Slaves and free blacks rarely receive regular pay or land bounties. In 1777, the New Jersey militia act allows for the recruitment of free blacks but not slaves, as does Maryland's legislature in 1781. On March 20, 1781, New York authorizes the enlistment of slaves in militia units, for which they receive their freedom at the end of the war. Virginia rejects James Madison's arguments for enlisting slaves in addition to free blacks, but many enlist anyway, presenting themselves for freedom after the war.\n\nJanuary 7 - Treaty of Amity and Commerce with France.
893308
Here are some sites that may help you:\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/colonization-of-africa\nhttp://www.hyperhistory.net/apwh/essays/comp/cw25colonizationafrica.htm\nhttp://www.yaleslavery.org/TownGown/coloniz.html
89659
not sure on food, the tools are compass, stuffs for sailing, etc. and the weapons are on the good article.\n\njust check the article out
259719
Roanoke County’s name comes from the Indian word “Rawenok,” which means wampum. These were white shell beads worn by Native Americans. This explanation was handed down from Captain John Smith who wrote about the origin of Roanoke Island in North Carolina’s Albemarle Sound
165242
jamestown, williamsburg, monticello etc.