Historically she had very little effect on history, or the events of her day. It was only after her death that she was given romanticized status through modern (and fanciful) story telling. Most of (if not all of) the stories and books about her, modernly more so, are fanciful tales based on two historical facts (if that) about her relations with the Jamestown Colony. The 1995 Disney version is so far removed from the facts that it is considered complete fantasy.
Pocahontas was the daughter of the Algonquin chief of the Powhatan. She was about 12 when Jamestown was settled and was a frequent visitor to the colony. She often supplied food to the colony. In 1613 she was held hostage by Capt. Samuel Argall and in the 4 years that she was held she converted to Christianity. In 1614 she married John Rolfe and while on a trip to England with her husband and son in 1617 she became sick and died. She is buried in Gravesend, England.
1595-1617
in the movie or in history?
Edith Wilson
History of her giving birth by Jayson
The father of the Indian princess Pocahontas was Chief Powhatan and Algonquin leader. Her mother is not mentioned in history.
Because pocahontas was a native american woman who married a european settler when tgey came over to america
dats a stupid question dumby
In reality (factual history) there is no tree associated with the real personage of Pocahontas. In the fantasy movies and stories about her, her Grandmother is a Willow tree.
nobody actually wrote Pocahontas the story because she is a general part of natural history but many people have included her in stories. Also there is a book called the true story of Pocahontas written by Linwood Custalow if you are interested
No one knows who she was because, she died when Pocahantas was only a few months old. There is no history about her.
As most know the real life Pocahontas was named Matoka at birth. What most don't know is that her mother who was also named Pocahontas died when giving birth to Pocahontas. It is said by the oral history of the Indians in question that people called her Pocahontas even before the coming of age ceremony when she was about 10. These factors lead her to choose the name Pocahontas.Source: The true story of Pocahontas: the other side of historyBy Linwood Custalow, Angela L. Daniel
The real history of Pocahontas is very limited, in fact it only takes up about 2 pages, so unfortunately there is very little to learn about her or her life.