There are 79 men,
So we could have 10 build houses, to make sure they get finished, 15 to build the docks and then the remaining 54 can go cut wood.
Sorry for the unprecedented hiatus. I planned to come back after a day and it become nearly a week due to Chinese New Year. Kung Hei Fat Choy, anyway.
The winter was very bitter. So bitter, in fact, there is already more than a feet of snow.
The woodcutters only come back with 30 wood. They can only work for a couple of hours a day before the weather become too cold for working. Some wood has already been chopped into firewood and burnt, and they are already not accounted for.
The townhouses are finished, but work of the docks are put on hold due to a lack of materials. Work can resume once there is enough wood.
The pelts are made into a few coats. Even they are intended as trade goods, your people waste no time in utilizing them to keep out the cold.
The weather also prevented any attempt to work with the natives.
10 male and 8 female colonists died from the cold and other diseases.
Jan 1603
Colonists: 69 men 29 women 1 child
Food: 695 (each person require one unit per month, old world species only)
Livestock: 30 (old world animals)
Weapons: 10 Muskets 40 Pikes
Tools: 200
Trade goods: 295 (worthless junk to Europeans, Curiosity to Americans)
Wood: 0
Horses: 10
Fur Products: 2
Fur: 0
Money: 0
Colonial Buildings:
Storehouse Lv1
Stockade complete with tower (available to build)
Townhouses Lv1
Town hall (available to build)
Dock (Lv1: 70/100 wood, 35/50 manpower)
(others on request)
Crops:
Ships Docked: Os Colonos Treze - Carrack (0/4) - Unmanned, Beached
Terrain: B Forest; N: B Forest, Mountains; E: Hill, Swamp; S: Sea; W: B Forest
Villages spotted but not properly mapped.
It is a very bad winter. Apologies. Spring will probably come February or March(depending on the die) and you can move the carrack again. Other economic activities should also be able to resume.