Native american powhatan hi-res stock photography and images

VIRGINIA: Native American Powhatan chief & village of Pomejok. MALLET, 1683 Stock Photo

RFFY2W3D–VIRGINIA: Native American Powhatan chief & village of Pomejok. MALLET, 1683

American Indians and Powhatan tribal leaders posing in front of VA State Capitol, Richmond VA, Stock Photo

RMB2Y6MP–American Indians and Powhatan tribal leaders posing in front of VA State Capitol, Richmond VA,

John Smith a captive among Native Americans of Virginia Colony 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAKFGEF–John Smith a captive among Native Americans of Virginia Colony 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut

A 1628 woodcut by Matthaeus Merian published along with Theodore de Bry's earlier engravings in 1628 book on the New World. The engraving shows the March 22, 1622 massacre when Powhatan Indians attacked Jamestown and outlying Virginia settlements. Merian Stock Photo

RMG15HMC–A 1628 woodcut by Matthaeus Merian published along with Theodore de Bry's earlier engravings in 1628 book on the New World. The engraving shows the March 22, 1622 massacre when Powhatan Indians attacked Jamestown and outlying Virginia settlements. Merian

Werowocomoco archeological site drawing of the Indian village at the Gloucester county visitors center in Gloucester Virginia Stock Photo

RM2R0HGY5–Werowocomoco archeological site drawing of the Indian village at the Gloucester county visitors center in Gloucester Virginia

USA: Pocahontas (c. 1595-1617), daughter of Wahunsunacawh, Chief of the Powhatan Tribe, Virginia. Copper engraving by Simon van de Passe (1595-1647), 1616. Pocahontas (c. 1595 – March 21, 1617), later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian chief's daughter notable for having assisted colonial settlers at Jamestown. She converted to Christianity and married the English settler John Rolfe. After they traveled to London, she became famous in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh, better known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan (to indicate his primacy). Stock Photo

RM2B00YB5–USA: Pocahontas (c. 1595-1617), daughter of Wahunsunacawh, Chief of the Powhatan Tribe, Virginia. Copper engraving by Simon van de Passe (1595-1647), 1616. Pocahontas (c. 1595 – March 21, 1617), later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian chief's daughter notable for having assisted colonial settlers at Jamestown. She converted to Christianity and married the English settler John Rolfe. After they traveled to London, she became famous in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh, better known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan (to indicate his primacy).

OPECHANCANOUGH /n(c1546-c1646). Native American chief. Opechancanough making a violent gesture during negotiations with Sir Francis Wyatt, colonial Governor of Virginia, c1620. Color engraving, 1877. Stock Photo

RMFFB50H–OPECHANCANOUGH /n(c1546-c1646). Native American chief. Opechancanough making a violent gesture during negotiations with Sir Francis Wyatt, colonial Governor of Virginia, c1620. Color engraving, 1877.

The caption for this 1902 illustration reads: ‘Pocahontas darted forward and thus prevented my death - from Captain John Smith's Narrative.’ English Captain John Smith guided the colonists through difficult times in the Jamestown settlement of 1607. Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved him from death at the hands of Native Americans. Pocahontas, c. 1595–1617, was the daughter of American Indian chief Powhatan. She married John Rolfe, an English colonist in Virginia. Stock Photo

RF2D5HNR2–The caption for this 1902 illustration reads: ‘Pocahontas darted forward and thus prevented my death - from Captain John Smith's Narrative.’ English Captain John Smith guided the colonists through difficult times in the Jamestown settlement of 1607. Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved him from death at the hands of Native Americans. Pocahontas, c. 1595–1617, was the daughter of American Indian chief Powhatan. She married John Rolfe, an English colonist in Virginia.

Pocahontas saves John Smith. Pocahontas born Matoaka, known as Amonute, c.1596 – 1617. Native American woman associated with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She married English settler John Rolfe. She died in Gravesend, in 1617, during a trip to England. She is said to have saved settler Captain John Smith from death when she interceded for him with her father, Powhatan, a local indigenous chieftain. Stock Photo

RM2NC0G3P–Pocahontas saves John Smith. Pocahontas born Matoaka, known as Amonute, c.1596 – 1617. Native American woman associated with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She married English settler John Rolfe. She died in Gravesend, in 1617, during a trip to England. She is said to have saved settler Captain John Smith from death when she interceded for him with her father, Powhatan, a local indigenous chieftain.

Arkansas Randolph County,Pocahontas,Black River Overlook Park,Pocahontas statue,granite,Native American Indian,princess,daughter,Powhatan,John Smith,r Stock Photo

RMJ53RX3–Arkansas Randolph County,Pocahontas,Black River Overlook Park,Pocahontas statue,granite,Native American Indian,princess,daughter,Powhatan,John Smith,r

Early, 17th Century map of Virginia, New England, showing the many native villages under control of Powhatan, Chief of the Algonquian Confederacy, map by Dirck Grijp, copy after John Smith, 1618 Stock Photo

RM2EWP7TH–Early, 17th Century map of Virginia, New England, showing the many native villages under control of Powhatan, Chief of the Algonquian Confederacy, map by Dirck Grijp, copy after John Smith, 1618

Pocahontas (Matoaka), circa 1595 - 21.3.1617, Native American, daughter of medicine man of Powhatan (Algonkin), portrait, wood engraving, 1910, Stock Photo

RMBA7X0P–Pocahontas (Matoaka), circa 1595 - 21.3.1617, Native American, daughter of medicine man of Powhatan (Algonkin), portrait, wood engraving, 1910,

Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas, Engraving Stock Photo

RMCY06K2–Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas, Engraving

Pocahontas (Matoaka), circa 1595 - 21.3.1617, Native American, daughter of medicine man of Powhatan (Algonkin), portrait, painting, McKenney Collection, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared Stock Photo

RMBB68Y2–Pocahontas (Matoaka), circa 1595 - 21.3.1617, Native American, daughter of medicine man of Powhatan (Algonkin), portrait, painting, McKenney Collection, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared

Pokohontas statue in Rochester Stock Photo

RMHWWX4A–Pokohontas statue in Rochester

Powhatan tools are ion display to demonstrate life of the Native Americans near Jamestown Virginia prior to English colonization Stock Photo

RF2RGE7TX–Powhatan tools are ion display to demonstrate life of the Native Americans near Jamestown Virginia prior to English colonization

Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved John Smith from death at the hands of Native Americans. Stock Photo

RFC2N241–Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved John Smith from death at the hands of Native Americans.

An adult woman demonstrates the traditional Powhatan craft of rope making Stock Photo

RM2HP6773–An adult woman demonstrates the traditional Powhatan craft of rope making

The caption for this 1890 illustration reads: Captain Smith amuses Pocahontas with toys. English Captain John Smith guided the colonists through difficult times in the Jamestown settlement of 1607. Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved him from death at the hands of Native Americans. Pocahontas, c. 1595–1617, was the daughter of American Indian chief Powhatan. Stock Photo

RF2H863ME–The caption for this 1890 illustration reads: Captain Smith amuses Pocahontas with toys. English Captain John Smith guided the colonists through difficult times in the Jamestown settlement of 1607. Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved him from death at the hands of Native Americans. Pocahontas, c. 1595–1617, was the daughter of American Indian chief Powhatan.

A woman interpreter re-enacts the Powhatan Indian way of life at the Jamestown Settlement, Virginia, in 1995 Stock Photo

RMC7T1FM–A woman interpreter re-enacts the Powhatan Indian way of life at the Jamestown Settlement, Virginia, in 1995

Antique c1840 engraving, Pocahontas saves John Smith. Drawn by J. Morton, engraved by Henry S. Sadd. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2HB91M3–Antique c1840 engraving, Pocahontas saves John Smith. Drawn by J. Morton, engraved by Henry S. Sadd. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING

Native American cookpot, Virginia Colony, 1585. Hand-colored woodcut of a John White illustration Stock Photo

RMD9P90W–Native American cookpot, Virginia Colony, 1585. Hand-colored woodcut of a John White illustration

This 1890s illustration shows Pocahontas interceding for the life of Captain John Smith. Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved John Smith from death at the hands of Native Americans. Stock Photo

RF2BP1DXA–This 1890s illustration shows Pocahontas interceding for the life of Captain John Smith. Tradition (not authenticated) says that Pocahontas saved John Smith from death at the hands of Native Americans.

Werowocomoco site NA 11 marker for the Algonquian Indian settlement in Gloucester Virginia Stock Photo

RM2R0HH2J–Werowocomoco site NA 11 marker for the Algonquian Indian settlement in Gloucester Virginia

USA: Pocahontas (c. 1595-1617), daughter of Wahunsunacawh, Chief of the Powhatan Tribe, Virginia. Engraving by B. Eyles from 'World Noted Women', by Mary Cowden Clarke (1809-1898), 1883. Pocahontas (c. 1595 – March 21, 1617), later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian chief's daughter notable for having assisted colonial settlers at Jamestown. She converted to Christianity and married the English settler John Rolfe. After they traveled to London, she became famous in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh, better known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan. Stock Photo

RM2B00YB4–USA: Pocahontas (c. 1595-1617), daughter of Wahunsunacawh, Chief of the Powhatan Tribe, Virginia. Engraving by B. Eyles from 'World Noted Women', by Mary Cowden Clarke (1809-1898), 1883. Pocahontas (c. 1595 – March 21, 1617), later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian chief's daughter notable for having assisted colonial settlers at Jamestown. She converted to Christianity and married the English settler John Rolfe. After they traveled to London, she became famous in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh, better known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan.

Captain John Smith, Powhatans' Captive, 1607 Stock Photo

RMT7YW1A–Captain John Smith, Powhatans' Captive, 1607

A Native American interpreter educates tourists at the Jamestowne Settlement adjacent to the actual Jamestown historic site. Stock Photo

RMH6F6R8–A Native American interpreter educates tourists at the Jamestowne Settlement adjacent to the actual Jamestown historic site.

Pocahontas born Matoaka, known as Amonute, c.1596 – 1617. Native American woman associated with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She married English settler John Rolfe. She died in Gravesend, in 1617, during a trip to England. She is said to have saved settler Captain John Smith from death when she interceded for him with her father, Powhatan, a local indigenous chieftain. After a 18th century work by Reinier Vinkeles. Stock Photo

RM2NC0GEA–Pocahontas born Matoaka, known as Amonute, c.1596 – 1617. Native American woman associated with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She married English settler John Rolfe. She died in Gravesend, in 1617, during a trip to England. She is said to have saved settler Captain John Smith from death when she interceded for him with her father, Powhatan, a local indigenous chieftain. After a 18th century work by Reinier Vinkeles.

Powhatan Native American Village at Jamestown Settlement living history museum in Jamestown, Virginia. Stock Photo

RMDJRAG8–Powhatan Native American Village at Jamestown Settlement living history museum in Jamestown, Virginia.

Pocahontas (c1595-1617), Native American woman of the Powhatan People, portrait painting by Antonion Zeno Shindler, circa 1890 Stock Photo

RM2EWP79P–Pocahontas (c1595-1617), Native American woman of the Powhatan People, portrait painting by Antonion Zeno Shindler, circa 1890

This painting was in St Sepulchre's church,London, in 1967. It portrays Matoaka, a native American nicknamed Pocohantas, who married an English man. Stock Photo

RMMBT5JD–This painting was in St Sepulchre's church,London, in 1967. It portrays Matoaka, a native American nicknamed Pocohantas, who married an English man.

Powhatan Warrior, Watercolor Painting by William L. Wells for the Columbian Exposition Pageant, 1892 Stock Photo

RMCX03M8–Powhatan Warrior, Watercolor Painting by William L. Wells for the Columbian Exposition Pageant, 1892

Pocahontas (Matoaka), circa 1595 - 21.3.1617, Native American, daughter of medicine man of Powhatan (Algonkin), half length, painting by W. Langdon Kihn, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared Stock Photo

RMBA7X0T–Pocahontas (Matoaka), circa 1595 - 21.3.1617, Native American, daughter of medicine man of Powhatan (Algonkin), half length, painting by W. Langdon Kihn, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared

Indian chief Powhatan on postage stamp Stock Photo

RF2F6M9K2–Indian chief Powhatan on postage stamp

American Indian and Powhatan Tribal head-dress with feathers in Richmond VA Stock Photo

RMB2Y6MC–American Indian and Powhatan Tribal head-dress with feathers in Richmond VA

Portrait of PO-CA-HON-TAS [POCAHONTAS] born Amonute, known as Matoaka, c. 1596 – March 1617) was a Native American woman, belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. By Charles Bird King from History of the Indian Tribes of North America ca. 1837-1844, hand-colored lithograph on paper, Published by McKenney and Hall Stock Photo

RF2H9RK8M–Portrait of PO-CA-HON-TAS [POCAHONTAS] born Amonute, known as Matoaka, c. 1596 – March 1617) was a Native American woman, belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. By Charles Bird King from History of the Indian Tribes of North America ca. 1837-1844, hand-colored lithograph on paper, Published by McKenney and Hall

Animal skins and fish baskets hang from a recreated Powhatan longhouse Stock Photo

RF2J0CN8M–Animal skins and fish baskets hang from a recreated Powhatan longhouse

Historical re-enactor at the historical site of Henricus, Virginia. illustrates how native americans made fishing nets. Stock Photo

RMCFE39X–Historical re-enactor at the historical site of Henricus, Virginia. illustrates how native americans made fishing nets.

1610s 1600s 1612 NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CHIEF POWHATAN SITTING IN STATE IN LONGHOUSE IN WEROWOCOMOCO IN VIRGINIA COLONY Stock Photo

RMF14G0F–1610s 1600s 1612 NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CHIEF POWHATAN SITTING IN STATE IN LONGHOUSE IN WEROWOCOMOCO IN VIRGINIA COLONY

John Smith (1580-1631) English colonist and adventurer who sailed for Virginia in 1606. Based at Jamestown, he mapped Virginia. Taken prisoner by the Native American chief Powhatan, according to legend his life was saved by Powhatan's daughter Pocahontas (c1595-1617). Portrait engraving from his map of Virginia (1612). Stock Photo

RMD95WG2–John Smith (1580-1631) English colonist and adventurer who sailed for Virginia in 1606. Based at Jamestown, he mapped Virginia. Taken prisoner by the Native American chief Powhatan, according to legend his life was saved by Powhatan's daughter Pocahontas (c1595-1617). Portrait engraving from his map of Virginia (1612).

One of the wives of Wyngyno, a Native American chief, Raleigh's Colony, 1500s. Hand-colored woodcut of a John White illustration Stock Photo

RMD9P9AF–One of the wives of Wyngyno, a Native American chief, Raleigh's Colony, 1500s. Hand-colored woodcut of a John White illustration

A clay bust of Princess Pocahontas created by Pamunkey Native American Indian Chief Kevin Brown in 2004. Stock Photo

RMBKEPR6–A clay bust of Princess Pocahontas created by Pamunkey Native American Indian Chief Kevin Brown in 2004.

Native American making an offering at a shrine to the Powhatan god Okeus (Okee) in Virginia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Sasso from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1837. Stock Photo

RMP7DPP2–Native American making an offering at a shrine to the Powhatan god Okeus (Okee) in Virginia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Sasso from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1837.

USA - 1907 April 26: An 5 cents blue postage stamp depicting portrait of Pocahontas, Jamestown Exposition issue. Pocahontas was a Native American woman, belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia Stock Photo

RF2KEGEYD–USA - 1907 April 26: An 5 cents blue postage stamp depicting portrait of Pocahontas, Jamestown Exposition issue. Pocahontas was a Native American woman, belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia

Daniella Scalice, with the American Indian / Alaska Native working group, NASA Science Mission Directorate, speaks at a naming ceremony for 2014 MU69, a celestial body discovered by the New Horizons mission and Hubble Space Telescope, at NASA Headquarters November 12, 2019 in Washington, DC. The new name, Arrokoth, means sky in the Algonquian Languages, spoken by the Powhatan tribes. Stock Photo

RM2A97H2E–Daniella Scalice, with the American Indian / Alaska Native working group, NASA Science Mission Directorate, speaks at a naming ceremony for 2014 MU69, a celestial body discovered by the New Horizons mission and Hubble Space Telescope, at NASA Headquarters November 12, 2019 in Washington, DC. The new name, Arrokoth, means sky in the Algonquian Languages, spoken by the Powhatan tribes.

RMH6F6R2–A Native American interpreter educates tourists at the Jamestowne Settlement adjacent to the actual Jamestown historic site.

1606 map of Virginia as discovered and described by Captain John Smith. Map included image of Native American Chief Powhatan, Stock Photo

RMCWA6Y2–1606 map of Virginia as discovered and described by Captain John Smith. Map included image of Native American Chief Powhatan,

Native American Village at Jamestown Settlement living history museum in the Colonial National Historical Park in Virginia. Stock Photo

RM2WPGNTX–Native American Village at Jamestown Settlement living history museum in the Colonial National Historical Park in Virginia.

Powhatan, (c.1547-c.1618), leader of the Powhatan People, Algonquian-speaking Native American Indians from Tsenacommacah, Tidewater region of Virginia, New England, Father of Pocahontas, portrait drawing by Dirck Grijp, a copy after John Smith, 1618 Stock Photo

RM2EWP79J–Powhatan, (c.1547-c.1618), leader of the Powhatan People, Algonquian-speaking Native American Indians from Tsenacommacah, Tidewater region of Virginia, New England, Father of Pocahontas, portrait drawing by Dirck Grijp, a copy after John Smith, 1618

RM2A82K2E–Native American making an offering at a shrine to the Powhatan god Okeus (Okee) in Virginia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Sasso from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1837.

Portrait of Pocahontas, c.1595-1617 by an Uunidentified Artist / copy after Simon van de Passe. Born in present-day coastal Virginia, Matoaka, also known as Pocahontas, grew up among Algonquian-speaking Powhatan people overseen by her father. In 1613 an English sea captain kidnapped and ransomed her for corn, guns, and prisoners. While in captivity she was converted to Christianity, took the name Rebecca, and married the tobacco farmer John Rolfe. An optimised version of an image of a painting in the National Portrait Gallery/Smithsonian. Stock Photo

RM2TJP3TG–Portrait of Pocahontas, c.1595-1617 by an Uunidentified Artist / copy after Simon van de Passe. Born in present-day coastal Virginia, Matoaka, also known as Pocahontas, grew up among Algonquian-speaking Powhatan people overseen by her father. In 1613 an English sea captain kidnapped and ransomed her for corn, guns, and prisoners. While in captivity she was converted to Christianity, took the name Rebecca, and married the tobacco farmer John Rolfe. An optimised version of an image of a painting in the National Portrait Gallery/Smithsonian.

1600s POWHATAN AMERICAN INDIAN PRINCESS POCAHONTAS PLEADING TO RESCUE THE LIFE OF JOHN SMITH JAMESTOWN COLONY - q55084 CPC001 HARS COPY SPACE HALF-LENGTH ADOLESCENT INDIANS RISK TEENAGE GIRL INDOORS NOSTALGIA NORTH AMERICA 16-17 YEARS 25-30 YEARS 40-45 YEARS HISTORIC NORTH AMERICAN SAVE PERSONALITY ADVENTURE DANGEROUS PLEADING COURAGE EXCITEMENT FAMOUS LEADERSHIP COLONY ONE PERSON WITH OTHERS TEENAGED NATIVE AMERICAN SMITH 1600s JAMESTOWN JUVENILES MALES NATIVE AMERICANS B&W BLACK AND WHITE CANGER CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY FAMOUS PERSON INDIGENOUS OLD FASHIONED PERSONS POCAHONTAS POWHATAN PRINCESS Stock Photo

RMM66P7E–1600s POWHATAN AMERICAN INDIAN PRINCESS POCAHONTAS PLEADING TO RESCUE THE LIFE OF JOHN SMITH JAMESTOWN COLONY - q55084 CPC001 HARS COPY SPACE HALF-LENGTH ADOLESCENT INDIANS RISK TEENAGE GIRL INDOORS NOSTALGIA NORTH AMERICA 16-17 YEARS 25-30 YEARS 40-45 YEARS HISTORIC NORTH AMERICAN SAVE PERSONALITY ADVENTURE DANGEROUS PLEADING COURAGE EXCITEMENT FAMOUS LEADERSHIP COLONY ONE PERSON WITH OTHERS TEENAGED NATIVE AMERICAN SMITH 1600s JAMESTOWN JUVENILES MALES NATIVE AMERICANS B&W BLACK AND WHITE CANGER CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY FAMOUS PERSON INDIGENOUS OLD FASHIONED PERSONS POCAHONTAS POWHATAN PRINCESS

Chief Powhatan, otherwise known as Wahunsenacawh or Wahunsunacock, was the leader of the Powhatan, a powerful tribe of Virginia Stock Photo

RMERG61W–Chief Powhatan, otherwise known as Wahunsenacawh or Wahunsunacock, was the leader of the Powhatan, a powerful tribe of Virginia

American Indian and Powhatan Tribal member, looking over Richmond VA from State Capitol Stock Photo

RMB2Y6K0–American Indian and Powhatan Tribal member, looking over Richmond VA from State Capitol

RF2H9RK90–Portrait of PO-CA-HON-TAS [POCAHONTAS] born Amonute, known as Matoaka, c. 1596 – March 1617) was a Native American woman, belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. By Charles Bird King from History of the Indian Tribes of North America ca. 1837-1844, hand-colored lithograph on paper, Published by McKenney and Hall

RMERGFBN–Chief Powhatan, otherwise known as Wahunsenacawh or Wahunsunacock, was the leader of the Powhatan, a powerful tribe of Virginia

Native American man discusses the meaning of traditional dances in American Indian culture at Publick Days event in Chester, VA Stock Photo

RMCFFXF5–Native American man discusses the meaning of traditional dances in American Indian culture at Publick Days event in Chester, VA

English colonists fighting against Native Americans on the Virginia Frontier, published in 1887. Clashes between colonists and Stock Photo

RMERG6A8–English colonists fighting against Native Americans on the Virginia Frontier, published in 1887. Clashes between colonists and

Historic Jamestowne artistic historical drawing depicts native Powhatan indians Stock Photo

RMB56EEW–Historic Jamestowne artistic historical drawing depicts native Powhatan indians

Chief Powhatan father of Pocahontas in Virginia Colony 1607. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAKFGB9–Chief Powhatan father of Pocahontas in Virginia Colony 1607. Hand-colored woodcut

RMERG84W–English colonists fighting against Native Americans on the Virginia Frontier, published in 1887. Clashes between colonists and

Old lithograph of Chief Powhatan in a longhouse at Werowocomoco, 1612 Stock Photo

RMC1MJMM–Old lithograph of Chief Powhatan in a longhouse at Werowocomoco, 1612

A bronze bust of Chief Powhatan on a marble memorial donated to The Pamunkey Reservation, Virginia. Stock Photo

RMC05319–A bronze bust of Chief Powhatan on a marble memorial donated to The Pamunkey Reservation, Virginia.

A 1940's illustration - Pocahontas begging her father chief Powatan (or Powhatan) for the life of John Smith Stock Photo

RM2JAKC09–A 1940's illustration - Pocahontas begging her father chief Powatan (or Powhatan) for the life of John Smith

RMH6F6R3–A Native American interpreter educates tourists at the Jamestowne Settlement adjacent to the actual Jamestown historic site.

Portrait of the wife of a Powhatan Chief of Pomeoc, North Carolina, with tattoos, necklaces and fringed deer-skin skirt carrying a gourd. A chiefe Herowans wyfe of Pomeiooc. Costume des matrones et des jeunes filles de l’ile Virginie. Based on an engraving by Theodor de Bry after a portrait by John White.Within a decorative frame engraved by H. Catenacci and Fellmann. Woodblock engraving by Gerard Seguin and E.F. Huyot after Christoph Krieger from Cesare Vecellio’s Costumes anciens et modernes, Habits antichi et moderni di tutto il mondo, Firman Didot Ferris Fils, Paris, 1859-1860. Stock Photo

RM2D1G7PE–Portrait of the wife of a Powhatan Chief of Pomeoc, North Carolina, with tattoos, necklaces and fringed deer-skin skirt carrying a gourd. A chiefe Herowans wyfe of Pomeiooc. Costume des matrones et des jeunes filles de l’ile Virginie. Based on an engraving by Theodor de Bry after a portrait by John White.Within a decorative frame engraved by H. Catenacci and Fellmann. Woodblock engraving by Gerard Seguin and E.F. Huyot after Christoph Krieger from Cesare Vecellio’s Costumes anciens et modernes, Habits antichi et moderni di tutto il mondo, Firman Didot Ferris Fils, Paris, 1859-1860.

Pocahontas, daughter of Chief Powhatan, intervened to prevent the execution of Captain John Smith. Portrait copied by Robert Stock Photo

RMERG2FP–Pocahontas, daughter of Chief Powhatan, intervened to prevent the execution of Captain John Smith. Portrait copied by Robert

Pocahontas (c1595-1617), Native American woman of the Powhatan People, print by HD, copy after Robert Matthew Sully, 1842 Stock Photo

RM2EWP79X–Pocahontas (c1595-1617), Native American woman of the Powhatan People, print by HD, copy after Robert Matthew Sully, 1842

1860, USA : Tobacco package label showing Pocahontas coming to the defense of Capitain John Smith and appealing to her father, Chief Powhatan , to spare his life. POCAHONTAS (c. 1595 -1617 ) was a Native American woman who married an Englishman, John Rolfe, and became a celebrity in London in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh (also known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan), who ruled an area encompassing almost all of the tribes in the Tidewater region of Virginia (called Tenakomakah at the time). - PORTRAIT - RITRATTO - foto storiche - foto storica - Sauk Indians - I Stock Photo

RF2AX1FMF–1860, USA : Tobacco package label showing Pocahontas coming to the defense of Capitain John Smith and appealing to her father, Chief Powhatan , to spare his life. POCAHONTAS (c. 1595 -1617 ) was a Native American woman who married an Englishman, John Rolfe, and became a celebrity in London in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh (also known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan), who ruled an area encompassing almost all of the tribes in the Tidewater region of Virginia (called Tenakomakah at the time). - PORTRAIT - RITRATTO - foto storiche - foto storica - Sauk Indians - I

This illustration, taken from John Smith's Journal, illustrates the scene in 1607 when Powhatan held a meeting about Smith. Stock Photo

RFC3ECPC–This illustration, taken from John Smith's Journal, illustrates the scene in 1607 when Powhatan held a meeting about Smith.

1867, USA : The Pocahontas Chewing Tobacco . Tobacco label showing Indian maiden stepping across a mountain stream. POCAHONTAS (c. 1595 - 1617 ) was a Native American woman who married an Englishman, John Rolfe, and became a celebrity in London in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh (also known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan), who ruled an area encompassing almost all of the tribes in the Tidewater region of Virginia (called Tenakomakah at the time). - PORTRAIT - RITRATTO - foto storiche - foto storica - Sauk Indians - INDIANI D' AMERICA - natives americans - In Stock Photo

RM2PCDX00–1867, USA : The Pocahontas Chewing Tobacco . Tobacco label showing Indian maiden stepping across a mountain stream. POCAHONTAS (c. 1595 - 1617 ) was a Native American woman who married an Englishman, John Rolfe, and became a celebrity in London in the last year of her life. She was a daughter of Wahunsunacawh (also known as Chief or Emperor Powhatan), who ruled an area encompassing almost all of the tribes in the Tidewater region of Virginia (called Tenakomakah at the time). - PORTRAIT - RITRATTO - foto storiche - foto storica - Sauk Indians - INDIANI D' AMERICA - natives americans - In

This 1899 illustration shows the marriage of Pocahontas to John Rolfe in 1614. English Captain John Smith guided the colonists through difficult times in the Jamestown settlement of 1607. But records say: John Smith came to the Powhatan when Pocahontas was about 9 or 10. According to Mattaponi oral history, little Matoaka was possibly about 10 years old when John Smith and English colonists arrived in Tsenacomoca in the spring of 1607. John Smith was about 27 years old. They were never married nor involved. Stock Photo

RF2GDHRF7–This 1899 illustration shows the marriage of Pocahontas to John Rolfe in 1614. English Captain John Smith guided the colonists through difficult times in the Jamestown settlement of 1607. But records say: John Smith came to the Powhatan when Pocahontas was about 9 or 10. According to Mattaponi oral history, little Matoaka was possibly about 10 years old when John Smith and English colonists arrived in Tsenacomoca in the spring of 1607. John Smith was about 27 years old. They were never married nor involved.

Two American Indian and Powhatan Tribal member, looking over Richmond VA from State Capitol Stock Photo

RMB2Y6K4–Two American Indian and Powhatan Tribal member, looking over Richmond VA from State Capitol

An ancient book illustration showing Pocahontas (born Matoaka and known as Amonute (1596 –1617) seen pleading for the life of John Smith (possibly a fictitious or exaggerated story. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the powerful chief of a number of Tsenacommacah tribes. She was captured by colonialist and was baptized under the name Rebecca eventually marrying tobacco planter John Rolfe in April 1614 at age 17. She bore him a son Rolfe in January 1615 and returned with her husband to London, settling and dyed in Gravesend, England whilst planning to return to virginia, USA Stock Photo

RM2ATK191–An ancient book illustration showing Pocahontas (born Matoaka and known as Amonute (1596 –1617) seen pleading for the life of John Smith (possibly a fictitious or exaggerated story. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the powerful chief of a number of Tsenacommacah tribes. She was captured by colonialist and was baptized under the name Rebecca eventually marrying tobacco planter John Rolfe in April 1614 at age 17. She bore him a son Rolfe in January 1615 and returned with her husband to London, settling and dyed in Gravesend, England whilst planning to return to virginia, USA

CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH BEING RESCUED SAVED BY POCAHONTAS POWHATAN PRINCESS AMERICAN INDIAN JAMESTOWN COLONY 1600s Stock Photo

RMFPW2G3–CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH BEING RESCUED SAVED BY POCAHONTAS POWHATAN PRINCESS AMERICAN INDIAN JAMESTOWN COLONY 1600s

Native American woman cooking 17th century meal during Publick Days event at Henricus historical site in Virginia. Stock Photo

RMCFFXG8–Native American woman cooking 17th century meal during Publick Days event at Henricus historical site in Virginia.

Indian Tribal Lands in US Eastern States Circa 1600 Old Map. Original title: 'Aboriginal America east of the Mississippi.' This is an enhanced, restored reproduction of an old map showing lands of various Indian tribes as of approximately 1600. Map published in the 1840s. Key for locations of Indian tribes. Stock Photo

RM2E9BM9K–Indian Tribal Lands in US Eastern States Circa 1600 Old Map. Original title: 'Aboriginal America east of the Mississippi.' This is an enhanced, restored reproduction of an old map showing lands of various Indian tribes as of approximately 1600. Map published in the 1840s. Key for locations of Indian tribes.

Portrait of Powhatan (1545-1618) the paramount chief of Tsenacommacah, an alliance of Algonquian-speaking Virginia Indians in the Tidewater region of Virginia at the time English settlers landed at Jamestown in 1607. Dated 17th century Stock Photo

RMMR394A–Portrait of Powhatan (1545-1618) the paramount chief of Tsenacommacah, an alliance of Algonquian-speaking Virginia Indians in the Tidewater region of Virginia at the time English settlers landed at Jamestown in 1607. Dated 17th century

Captured Powhatan Indian princess Pocahontas held aboard a Jamestown ship. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMA8FCRF–Captured Powhatan Indian princess Pocahontas held aboard a Jamestown ship. Hand-colored woodcut

JOHN SMITH (1580-1631). /nEnglish soldier and colonist in America. Captain John Smith taken captive by the Powhatan Native Americans and bound to a tree to be shot while his captors triumphantly dance around him, December 1607. Color engraving from Captai Stock Photo

RMFFB4GF–JOHN SMITH (1580-1631). /nEnglish soldier and colonist in America. Captain John Smith taken captive by the Powhatan Native Americans and bound to a tree to be shot while his captors triumphantly dance around him, December 1607. Color engraving from Captai

Old lithograph Smith's execution at the hands of the Powhatan Indians. He was saved by Pocahantas. Stock Photo

RMC1MJN9–Old lithograph Smith's execution at the hands of the Powhatan Indians. He was saved by Pocahantas.

Dance of the Powhatan Native Americans of Carolina within a circle of totem poles. (Based on Captain White's drawing of the Algonquian dance in Virginia.) Handcoloured copperplate engraving by A. Sasso from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1841. Stock Photo

RMP7F3TF–Dance of the Powhatan Native Americans of Carolina within a circle of totem poles. (Based on Captain White's drawing of the Algonquian dance in Virginia.) Handcoloured copperplate engraving by A. Sasso from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1841.

Powhatan in state, 1607 (c1880). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMBDRAEB–Powhatan in state, 1607 (c1880). Artist: Unknown

RMH6F6R7–A Native American interpreter educates tourists at the Jamestowne Settlement adjacent to the actual Jamestown historic site.

Indian Princess Pocahontas statue in Gloucester county Virginia Stock Photo

RM2R0HH69–Indian Princess Pocahontas statue in Gloucester county Virginia

Replica of an early Powhatan Native American village at the historic Jamestown Settlement, Jamestown, Virginia, USA. Stock Photo

RMFB9HEF–Replica of an early Powhatan Native American village at the historic Jamestown Settlement, Jamestown, Virginia, USA.

Pocahontas (c.1595-1617), Native American woman of the Powhatan People, portrait painting by copy after Simon van de Passe, 1700-1799 Possibly 18th Century Stock Photo

RM2EWP7A2–Pocahontas (c.1595-1617), Native American woman of the Powhatan People, portrait painting by copy after Simon van de Passe, 1700-1799 Possibly 18th Century

RM2A82K3D–Dance of the Powhatan Native Americans of Carolina within a circle of totem poles. (Based on Captain White's drawing of the Algonquian dance in Virginia.) Handcoloured copperplate engraving by A. Sasso from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1841.

Arkansas Randolph County,Pocahontas,Black River water Overlook Park,Pocahontas statue,granite,Native American Indian,princess,daughter,Powhatan,John S Stock Photo

RMJ53RR4–Arkansas Randolph County,Pocahontas,Black River water Overlook Park,Pocahontas statue,granite,Native American Indian,princess,daughter,Powhatan,John S

1606 map of Virginia as discovered and described by Captain John Smith. Map included image of Native American Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas holding court with attendants, and a figure of an Native man attired in fashioned skins with bow and arrow. Stock Photo

RMBTJP3G–1606 map of Virginia as discovered and described by Captain John Smith. Map included image of Native American Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas holding court with attendants, and a figure of an Native man attired in fashioned skins with bow and arrow.

Celebtration and parade to commerate the 400 year aniversary of the death of Pocanotas at Graveend Kent Stock Photo

RMHWT4N1–Celebtration and parade to commerate the 400 year aniversary of the death of Pocanotas at Graveend Kent

Female American Indian and Powhatan Tribal member, posing in front of VA State Capitol in Richmond VA Stock Photo

RMB2Y6KD–Female American Indian and Powhatan Tribal member, posing in front of VA State Capitol in Richmond VA

RMRJE0PW–Virginia.

Deer hide preparation in the Powhatan Indian Village at the Jamestown Settlement Williamsburg Virginia Stock Photo

RMBCXGX9–Deer hide preparation in the Powhatan Indian Village at the Jamestown Settlement Williamsburg Virginia

Historical re-enactor at Henricus historical site in Virginia explaining living conditions of 17th century native Americans. Stock Photo

RMCFFXJB–Historical re-enactor at Henricus historical site in Virginia explaining living conditions of 17th century native Americans.

Native Americans dancers dressed in traditional colorful costumes at Discovery Park ceremony Seattle Washington State Stock Photo

RMCBE1M2–Native Americans dancers dressed in traditional colorful costumes at Discovery Park ceremony Seattle Washington State

RMD896G5–Pocahontas Macdonald

Pocahontas appeals to Powhatan to spare John Smith in Virginia Colony 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAM2JCB–Pocahontas appeals to Powhatan to spare John Smith in Virginia Colony 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut

Pocahontas (1595-1617) saving Captain John Smith's life. Engraving. Color. Stock Photo

RMETWFTE–Pocahontas (1595-1617) saving Captain John Smith's life. Engraving. Color.

Old lithograph of Pocahontas Stock Photo

RMC1MJM7–Old lithograph of Pocahontas

Native american powhatan Stock Photos and Images

Native american powhatan Stock Photos and Images

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