Matoaka Collection

Pocahontas saving the life of John Smith in 1607. Captain John Smith, 1580 - 1631, Admiral of New England
2603484 Pocahontas saving the life of John Smith in 1607. Captain John Smith, 1580 - 1631, Admiral of New England. English soldier, explorer and author. Pocahontas Matoaka, 1595-1617

The marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe in 1613 (engraving)
2603480 The marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe in 1613 (engraving); (add.info.: The marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe in 1613. John Rolfe, 1585-1622. Early English settler of North America)

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

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

Pocahontas (1595-1617) 1616 (engraving)
ABC62696 Pocahontas (1595-1617) 1616 (engraving) by Passe, Simon de (1595-1647) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Algonquian princess)

Pocahontas saving the life of Captain John Smith, c. 1836-40 (oil on canvas)
NYH154519 Pocahontas saving the life of Captain John Smith, c.1836-40 (oil on canvas) by Chapman, John Gadsby (1808-89); 53.3x66 cm; Collection of the New-York Historical Society

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

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

Pocahontas, (Matoaka) 1595-1617. Algonqiuan Indian Princess. Engraved By B. Eyles After G Staal. From The Book World Noted Women By Mary Cowden Clarke, Published 1858

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Pocahontas Interceding For The Life Of Smith, 1607. Captain John Smith, 1580-1631 English Soldier And Explorer. Pocahontas (Matoaka) 1595-1617 Algonqiuan Indian Princess

Jamestown, Virginia, USA - Pocahontas and John Smith
Jamestown, Virginia, USA - Pocahontas (1595-1617) and Captain John Smith (1580-1631), the Old Fort and the ruins of the Old Church. Postcard produced for the Jmestown Exposition of 1907 Date: 1907

Pocahontas Saves Captain Smiths Life
POCAHONTAS SAVES CAPTAIN SMITHs LIFE. Pocahontas, born Matoaka, and later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian. Captain Smith was an English soldier, explorer, and author, US, USA

Pocahontas interceding for the life of Smith in 1607, illustration from Tales
KW222507 Pocahontas interceding for the life of Smith in 1607, illustration from Tales of Travellers or A View from the World, published 1838 (litho) by English School

POCAHONTAS SAVES CAPTAIN SMITHs LIFE. Pocahontas, born Matoaka, and later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian. Captain Smith was an English soldier, explorer, and author, US, USA

Pocahontas / Macdonald
POCAHONTAS alias MATOAKA American Indian princess, daughter of Powhatan, wife of John Rolfe, seen here in native costume

Pocahontas Wedding
Native American princess Pocahontas marries colonist John Rolfe, whom she accompanied to England in 1616

Pocahontas / Mag Pittoresq
POCAHONTAS alias MATOAKA American Indian princess

Pocahontas / C Holland
POCAHONTAS alias MATOAKA American Indian princess at the age of 21

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"Matoaka: The Enduring Legacy of Pocahontas" Pocahontas, the iconic Algonquian Indian Princess, has captivated hearts and minds for centuries. Her story, immortalized in various artworks throughout history, continues to inspire awe and admiration. In 1868, Joseph Mozier's sculpture of Pocahontas pays homage to her legendary status as a symbol of peace between Native Americans and English settlers. A testament to her enduring legacy. Fast forward to 1939 when Mary E Humes created the Cigar Store Pocahontas artwork. This depiction showcases the fascination with Pocahontas during that era, highlighting her significance as an emblematic figure in American culture. The famous engraving from 1616 portrays a young Pocahontas at a pivotal moment in history - saving Captain John Smith's life. This act of bravery solidified her place in folklore and forever linked their names together. An oil painting from the mid-19th century captures this heroic scene vividly. Its brushstrokes evoke emotions surrounding their encounter and remind us of the power of compassion amidst cultural differences. Even though some depictions remain anonymous like the one after 1616 or by an unknown artist in 1882, they still contribute to preserving Matoaka's memory through artistry that transcends time. Captain John Smith himself became part of popular culture when featured on Duke brand cigarettes' trading cards in 1888. His connection with Pocahontas further cemented their intertwined destinies within American history. B. Eyles' engraving from "World Noted Women" published in 1858 showcases how far-reaching Matoaka's fame had become even before modern media existed; she was already recognized globally for her extraordinary tale. Simon de Passe's intricate work from around 1595-1647 adds another layer to our understanding of Pocahontas' significance.