The problems faced by early settlers to New Zealand were largely the same as settlers to other European colonies throughout the world at this time.
Many of the early settlers were fleeing the unemployment and resulting poverty associated with the Industrial Revolution in Europe and so were lacking in the resources needed to start their new life.
Settlers could be faced with hostility from the local natives.
They became victims of unscrupulous land dealers.
They may have faced hostility from fellow settlers, as in the case of the Chinese in New Zealand.
When they arrived they found little in the way of local infrastructure waiting for them; things such as accommodation and transport were often, on arrival, found to be poor or nonexistant.
new settlers, herds moving, [e.c.t]
Jamestown early settlers faced harsh winters and were unable to grow the food they need to survive.
Being eaten.
They faced a lot of turmoil and fighting.
They found it more difficult to get past the higher elevation boundaries, as well as the height of the mountains them selves and absence of the road. This trail would of been easier if it was lower, and they also had to watch out for native Ameracians.
Their language.
new settlers, herds moving, [e.c.t]
Jamestown early settlers faced harsh winters and were unable to grow the food they need to survive.
They had no toilets.
Disease, famine, drought, and the Rocky mountains.
harsh winters
Thisanswerwasstupid
your mother was the worst one of them all
Early settlers had companies in Europe that sponsered their journey and had negotitated their colonial claim to land. They had to pay off the debt with the profits from their land or face consequences.
Being eaten.
They faced a lot of turmoil and fighting.
many