Wingina was the the principal chief the Secotan indians during Sir Walter Raleigh's two expeditions to America in 1585 and 1586
Wingina had friendly relationship with the expeditioners but relations turned sour when the English both exploited and subjugated the Indians taking advantage of their superior weaponry and the natives' superstitions.
Pemisapan (as Wingina was later known as) and his men planned several schemes to throw off the English yoke of oppression, but efforts were in vain and culminated in tribe being wiped out and the decapitation of Wingina himself.
servants and ex-servants
This is largely because the cultivation of tobacco formed the economy's mainstay. In order to cultivate tobacco, planters brought in large numbers of English workers, mostly young men who came as indentured servants. A large number of people that arrived in the colony were therefore servants who came to work on the plantations
Because there is barely any evidence suggesting why they disappeared...
Roman culture did not survive because it was blended with other Byzantine customs and traditions.
