West Routt Library District

A biography of the Powhatan Indian woman who befriended the English settlers at Jamestown, Virginia, and helped maintain peace between her tribe and the colonists.

After Indians kill his parents and kidnap his sister, fourteen-year-old Matt searches for her, gaining along the way survival skills from his experiences and a yearning for a true home and family.

A brief biography of the seventeenth-century Indian princess who befriended Captain John Smith and the English settlers of Jamestown.

Drawing on the words of contemporaries, the author creates a portrait of the amazing life of the daring and beautiful Indian princess and heroine

A story of the Indian princess, Pocahontas, the English colonist, John Smith, and Jamestown's Governor Ratcliffe

Provides an overview of the past and present lives of the Powhatan people, tracing their customs, family life, history, culture, and relations with the United States government.

Tells the story of Pocahontas, the daughter of the Chief Powhatan, who married an English colonist, and traveled to England before her death in 1617.

A brief biography that highlights some important events in the life of the woman who helped to bring about peace and friendship between English settlers in Virginia and the native Powhatan people.

"A beautiful young Indian girl and a brave Englishman. Black eyes and blue eyes. A friendly smile, a laugh, a look of love... But this is North America in 1607, and love is not easy. The girl is the daughter of King Powhatan, and the Englishman is a white man. And the Indians of Virginia do not want the white men in their beautiful country. This is the famous story of Pocahontas and her love for the Englishman John Smith."

A simple biography of the proud Indian princess who saved the life of John Smith, married an Englishman, and went to England where she met the Queen.