This document contains notes from a history class discussing the intersection of Africans and early Virginian settlers in Jamestown. It includes context about the founding of Jamestown in 1607 and how tobacco became a major cash crop requiring intensive labor. Indentured servants and Native Americans were initially used as laborers but African slaves became more prevalent due to their immunity to diseases and ability to be permanently marked by skin color. Students were assigned to analyze an "intersection" representing the meeting of Africans and Virginians in Jamestown through a series of questions about traffic lights and accidents.