The Mattaponi are decedents of Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas and ruler of large portions of what is now tidewater Virginia. |
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In fact, Rountree's role in securing state recognition for nonreservation tribes was primarily applied toward the Powhatan groups. |
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Her people, the Powhatan, are unquestionably the caretakers of this new world. |
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In the autumn of 1609, after Smith left, Chief Powhatan began a campaign to starve the English out of Virginia. |
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Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, a powerful chief of the Algonquin tribe in the territory of present-day Virginia. |
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Long-standing conflicts with the Iroquois were ended by a treaty in 1722, but the greatly reduced Powhatan population continued to decline. |
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Most Indian tribes of the region were part of the Powhatan empire, with Chief Powhatan as its head. |
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Her book is by far the most comprehensive work on the Powhatan tribes. |
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These pieces provide evidence of the ways the colonies have developed, focusing on trade, agriculture, society, religion and relationships with indigenous peoples like the Powhatan, Algonquin, Huron and Pueblo. |
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Argall resolved to kidnap her and ransom her for English prisoners held by the Powhatan Indians and for English weapons and tools the Powhatan had taken. |
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John Smith and Pocahontas, the teenage daughter of the Powhatan tribal chief. |
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A period of peace followed the marriage in 1614 of colonist John Rolfe to Pocahontas, the daughter of Algonquian chief Powhatan. |
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John Potts worked out a truce with the Powhatan and proposed a toast using liquor laced with poison. |
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This was followed by a last effort by the settlers to decimate the Powhatan. |
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Powhatan freed the seven Englishmen he had held captive, but an impasse resulted when he did not return the weapons and tools and refused to negotiate further. |
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Jamestown Settlement includes reproductions of the colonists' fort and buildings and a Powhatan village, as well as full-size replicas of the ships that made the first Jamestown voyage. |
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The area's history begins with several indigenous groups, including the Powhatan. |
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After 1570, the Algonquians consolidated under Chief Powhatan in response to threats from these other groups on their trade network. |
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David Beers Quinn theorized that the colonists moved north to integrate with the Chesepians that Chief Powhatan claimed to have killed. |
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The militia in Jamestown saw constant action against the Powhatan Federation and other native polities. |
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They were a tribe of the Powhatan Confederacy, who had three towns in the area of modern Smithfield. |
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When these colonizers entered North America they encountered a fully established culture of people called the Powhatan. |
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The Powhatan farmers in Virginia scattered their farm plots within larger cleared areas. |
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The Powhatan Confederacy was a confederation of numerous linguistically related tribes in the eastern part of Virginia. |
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The Powhatan Confederacy controlled a territory known as Tsenacommacah, which roughly corresponded with the Tidewater region of Virginia. |
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At the time of the English arrival, the Powhatan were led by the paramount chief Wahunsenacawh. |
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Powhatan responded by insisting that the English either stay in their fort or leave Virginia. |
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Fourteene miles Northward from the river Powhatan, is the river Pamaunke, which is navigable 60 or 70 myles, but with Catches and small Barkes 30 or 40 myles farther. |
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Opechancanough's death resulted in the disintegration of the Powhatan Confederacy into its component tribes, whom the colonists continued to attack. |
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For over a decade, the English settlers killed Powhatan men and women, captured children and systematically razed villages, seizing or destroying crops. |
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Once the Jamestown settlement was established in 1607, efforts were undertaken by the English to acquire information from the Powhatan tribe about Roanoke. |
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For much of the 17th century, English contact and conflict was mostly with the Algonquian peoples that populated the coastal regions, primarily the Powhatan Confederacy. |
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