Jamestown History and Glassmaking

The video explores Historic Jamestown, the first successful permanent English settlement in America, established in 1607. It covers admission details, including various passes and discounts, and highlights key attractions like the Jamestown Glass House, where glass is still made today. The video delves into the composition and colors of glass, the visitor center, and the historical area, including the Tercentennial Monument. It also discusses the Dale House Cafe and the Arche Area Museum, which houses artifacts from the early 1600s. The video concludes with insights into John Smith's role in the settlement and notable historical events.

Where is Historic Jamestown located?

• Charlottesville, Virginia

• Williamsburg, Virginia

• Norfolk, Virginia

• Richmond, Virginia

What is the cost of admission for adults aged 16 and up to Historic Jamestown?

• $35

• $20

• $25

• $30

Which of the following is NOT included in the admission to Historic Jamestown?

• Colonial Williamsburg

• Memorial Church

• Yorktown Battlefield

• James Fort site

What is the primary material used in making glass at the Jamestown Glass House?

• Metal

• Wood

• Sand

• Clay

What color does cobalt oxide produce in glass?

• Green

• Blue

• Red

• Yellow

What was a major challenge faced by the original settlers of Jamestown?

• Frequent attacks by pirates

• Disease and starvation

• Lack of building materials

• Harsh winter weather

What significant event does the Tercentennial Monument commemorate?

• The first Thanksgiving

• The signing of the Declaration of Independence

• The end of the Revolutionary War

• The founding of Jamestown

What is unique about the Arche Area Museum's construction?

• It is built on a ship

• It is underground

• It is built on the old Jamestown state house

• It is made entirely of glass

Who was the first governor of Virginia?

• John Rolfe

• Thomas Jefferson

• George Washington

• John Smith

When was the church currently seen at Jamestown built?

• 2007

• 1607

• 1617

• 1906