The names of John Smith and Pocahontas are more intertwined than perhaps any others in U.S. history. The story of the English captain saved by a love-struck Indian princess has been told and ...

Captain Smith and Pocahontas Had a very mad affair When her Daddy tried to kill him She said, Daddy, oh don’t you dare. He gives me fever With his kisses, Fever when he holds me tight Fever, I ...

Captain Smith and Pocahontas Had a very mad affair When her Daddy tried to kill him She said, Daddy, oh don’t you dare. He gives me fever With his kisses, Fever when he holds me tight Fever, … ...

According to legend, Pocahontas threw herself between the leader of the Jamestown colony, John Smith, and a warrior's club to save him. But experts have some doubts about whether she was even present.

If John Smith's account, written in the 1620s, can be believed, Pocahontas was at the center of her father's decision to spare his life and then to set him up as a cultural broker, as a trade ...

Captain John Smith said her “wit, and spirit” made her stand out. Smith first met Pocahontas when he was captured a few weeks after the first colonists’ arrival in the area.

John Smith claimed Pocahontas saved him from execution when she was just 11 or 12 years old. Whether the story happened the way Smith tells it—or even at all—is up for debate, a 2017 ...