Correct. Some seem to think the carving suggested the Indians killed the settlers. But no evidence or proof of that has ever been presented. That carving could have been in the tree for any number of reasons. I visited Roanoke Island a year ago and toured the site. Not much to see because the only thing that remained was a small bunker-like feature that was used to house food and supplies. Nothing exciting to be sure. On the other hand, they have made lots of exciting discoveries of Jamestown artifacts. Up till maybe 20 years ago or so, they thought all was lost. Thought the James River swept all traces of the settlement away. Well, they found many artifacts recently including large sections of the fort walls. I don't live too far from there so I plan on seeing it some day.