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Matoaka Collection

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas, 1868. Creator: Joseph Mozier

Pocahontas, 1868. Creator: Joseph Mozier
Pocahontas, 1868. Highly romanticised representation of Matoaka, a young Native American princess who was kidnapped by British settlers in Virginia

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Cigar Store Pocahontas, c. 1939. Creator: Mary E Humes

Cigar Store Pocahontas, c. 1939. Creator: Mary E Humes
Cigar Store Pocahontas, c. 1939

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas, after 1616. Creator: Unknown

Pocahontas, after 1616. Creator: Unknown
Pocahontas, after 1616

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Captain John Smith, from the series Great Americans (N76) for Duke brand cigarettes, 1888

Captain John Smith, from the series Great Americans (N76) for Duke brand cigarettes, 1888

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas, 1616. Creator: Passe, Simon de (um 1595-1647)

Pocahontas, 1616. Creator: Passe, Simon de (um 1595-1647)
Pocahontas, 1616. Private Collection

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas, 1882. Artist: Anonymous

Pocahontas, 1882. Artist: Anonymous
Pocahontas, 1882. Private Collection

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Captain John Smith, Virginia colonist, 1624, (1893)

Captain John Smith, Virginia colonist, 1624, (1893). Smith (1580-1631) established the first permanent English colony in North America, at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas, Native American chiefs daughter who saved John Smith, 1937

Pocahontas, Native American chiefs daughter who saved John Smith, 1937. Artist: Alexander K MacDonald
Pocahontas. Portrait of the Native American chiefs daughter who saved John Smith, leader of the Virginia colonists, from being executed by her father, Powhatan, in 1607

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Captain John Smith taken prisoner by the Indians, Virgina, 1607 (c1880)

Captain John Smith taken prisoner by the Indians, Virgina, 1607 (c1880). John Smith, a member of the Jamestown colony in Virginia, was captured by Native Americans and brought before their chief

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas saves Captain Smiths life, 1607 (c1880)

Pocahontas saves Captain Smiths life, 1607 (c1880). John Smith, a member of the Jamestown colony in Virginia, after being captured by Native Americans and brought before their chief, Powhatan

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Powhatan in state, 1607 (c1880)

Powhatan in state, 1607 (c1880). Powhatan, the Native American chief as he appeared when Captain John Smith was brought to him as a prisoner

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas

Pocahontas. Portrait of the Native American chiefs daughter who saved John Smith, leader of the Virginia colonists, from being executed by her father, Powhatan, in 1607

Background imageMatoaka Collection: The Baptism of Pocahontas at Jamestown, Virginia, 1613, (1840). Artist: John Gadsby Chapman

The Baptism of Pocahontas at Jamestown, Virginia, 1613, (1840). Artist: John Gadsby Chapman
The Baptism of Pocahontas at Jamestown, Virginia, 1613, (1840). A 19th-century representation of Pocahontas (c1595-1617) being converted to Christianity before her marriage to Englishman John Rolfe

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Pocahontas, 1616

Pocahontas, 1616. Pocahontas (c1595-1617) was a Native American princess who married an Englishman and came to London. Unfortunately

Background imageMatoaka Collection: Chief Wahunsonacock smoking in his hut, 1686

Chief Wahunsonacock smoking in his hut, 1686
Chief Wahunsonacock (father of Pocahontas) head of Powhatan confederacy of Algonquin-speaking tribes smoking in his hut. Below is a Palisaded village of huts typical of Virginia


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