- of
Native peoples; however, many
Powhatans were held in
servitude well into the 18th century.
English and
Powhatan people often married, with the best-known...
- Chickahominy, the
Powhatans, the Appomattocs, Nansemond, and Weyanokes. In 1624 both
sides were
ready for a
major battle; the
Powhatans ****embled 800 bowmen...
-
Powhatan or
Virginia Algonquian is an
Eastern Algonquian subgroup of the
Algonquian languages. It was
formerly spoken by the
Powhatan people of tidewater...
-
Powhatan is a
village in
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana,
United States. The po****tion was 141 at the 2000 census. It is part of the
Natchitoches Micropolitan...
-
people are
descendants of the
Powhatans, and
their oral
tradition claims that Pocahontas's
mother was the
first wife of
Powhatan and that
Pocahontas was named...
-
revealed to
Chief Powhatan the
weakness of the
English colony. In
August 1609, Smith, who had
gained the
respect of the
Powhatans, was
injured in a gunpowder...
-
Powhatan (/ˌpaʊhəˈtæn/) is a town in
Lawrence County, Arkansas,
United States,
along the
Black River. The po****tion was 72 at the 2010 census, up from...
- USS
Powhatan or USNS
Powhatan,
named in
honor of
Powhatan (1550–1618), an
Indian chief in
tidewater Virginia; the
father of Pocahontas. USS
Powhatan (1850)...
- clothing. The
Powhatan domestic economy depended on the
labor of both ****es. The
original Powhatan religion was do****ented by Europeans. The
Powhatans believed...
- Virginia's
Powhatans and
Their Predecessors Helen Rountree, Pocahontas's
People p. 75,
citing John Smith's 1624
Generall Historie. "
Powhatan Uprising of...
