# Critics date the Hatteras finds to the mid to late 17th century, possibly trade goods or heirlooms.

> Critics date the Hatteras finds to the mid to late 17th century, possibly trade goods or heirlooms.

Source: https://mysteriesdept.com/mysteries/lost-colony-roanoke/evidence/EVD0CQCC92J4JA1/critics-date-the-hatteras-finds-to-the-mid-to-late-17th  
Publisher: Mysteries Department  
Licence: CC BY 4.0 (credit Mysteries Department and link the page)  

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[Lost Colony of Roanoke](https://mysteriesdept.com/mysteries/lost-colony-roanoke)Evidence

Evidence · Lost Colony of Roanoke

# Critics date the Hatteras finds to the mid to late 17th century, possibly trade goods or heirlooms.

Critics date the Hatteras finds to the mid to late 17th century, possibly trade goods or heirlooms.

Suggestive0

## What it bears on 1 answer

[The colonists, or most of them, went to Croatoan (Hatteras Island) and in time merged with the Croatoan…](https://mysteriesdept.com/mysteries/lost-colony-roanoke/answers/ANS0CQCC83A308F/the-colonists-or-most-of-them-went-to-croatoan-hatteras)

Most likely

AGAINST

## Cite it

```
Mysteries Department. (2026). Critics date the Hatteras finds to the mid to late 17th century, possibly trade goods or heirlooms. [Evidence EVD0CQCC92J4JA1]. https://mysteriesdept.com/r/EVD0CQCC92J4JA1
```

Key

**EVD** 0CQCC92J4JA1

Kind

Evidence

Tier

Suggestive

Version

1

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