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Pocahontas : the Powhatan culture and the Jamestown Colony
2005
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Traces the life of Pocahontas and looks at the role she played in the realtionship between the Powhatan Indians and the English settlers. - (Baker & Taylor)

Matoaka, known by her nickname Pocahontas, was the daughter of Powhatan, a chief who led a confederation of thirty Algonquin tribes. Pocahontas’s pleas for the life of Captain John Smith, the military leader of the Jamestown Colony, have been the subject of myth and fantasy for centuries. Students will learn of her imprisonment by white settlers, her conversion to Christianity, and her life in England as a married wife and mother. Native American customs and life within Pocahontas’s tribe are also explored. - (Rosen Pub Group)

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Table of Contents

The Nonpareil of Virginia
5(5)
The Powhatan Indians
10(15)
Before Jamestown
25(12)
Culture Conflict
37(8)
The Struggle to Survive in Jamestown
45(6)
Did Pocahontas Rescue John Smith?
51(6)
Rising Tensions
57(10)
Pocahontas Is Kidnapped
67(11)
Pocahontas and John Rolfe
78(10)
The Virginia Colony Continues to Grow
88(6)
The Algonquian Indians of Virginia
94(6)
Timeline 100(2)
Glossary 102(2)
Additional Resources 104(1)
Bibliography 105(2)
Index 107(2)
About the Author 109(1)
Primary Sources 110(2)
Credits 112

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