roanoke

It could go the way of the Roanoke colony, with a total loss of the whole colony.

US colonies from Roanoke to Jamestown suffered similar social breakdowns, in environments that were Edenic by comparison...

This is basically the same reason they didn't look too hard to see what happened to the Roanoke colony.

It is an entirely different thing for the entire population of Roanoke to pass through what are essentially checkpoints logging your location a dozen or more times in a day.

On the hills to our right, a short distance out from Randolph, was the spot where John Randolph of Roanoke had spent the greater part of his eccentric and unhappy existence.

The Roanoke Colony settlers, when their food ran low, joined the local tribe and the evidence indicates that they were adopted as members, intermarried, and survived there.

I grew up in Roanoke county, neighboring Bedford.

They call it out in the text: > Ninety uneventful minutes later, I pulled into Roanoke to go to the Cardinal office and visit my Roanoke members of our own Cardinal team — which, in an unintentional irony in this story, we refer to as The Flock.

Easy, HuffPo, I know it's not causal, I am saying the reverse: that if some field keeps the trappings of power but loses actual power, women enter it in droves and men abandon it like the Roanoke Colony.

I'm sure there will still be "unknown unknowns" for the colonists to deal with, but I doubt that the risk exposure will be quite as life-or-death as the Jamestown or Roanoke colonists' was.

Roanoke nearly 100 years after Columbus), so I doubt it was all fun and paradise.

Roanoke Island was first landed in 1585.

Go to Arlington, Grand Prairie, Richardson, Fort Worth, Roanoke, Southlake, you name it, and it's just roads after roads like this.