Pocahontas saved John Smith's by putting her head on hid head when he was about to be exacuted
John Smith, who did not let people eat unless they work, was the leader of Jamestown.
The cast of Pocahontas and John Smith - 1924 includes: Monte Brice Lola Todd as Pocahontas
I read that John Smith was adopted by Powhatan. Then he and Pocahontas became friends.
Pocahontas is famous for saving the life of Captain John Smith because since they were in love, Captain John Smith told all of his crew members that Pocahontas saved his live then the British appreciated he.
John Smith and then later on, Pocahontas but mostly and basically..... John Smith.
John Smith, who did not let people eat unless they work, was the leader of Jamestown.
John Smith didn't do anything to Pocahontas. He married a girl named Callamatta.
Pocahontas
There is a folklore story of Pocahontas rescuing John Smith from execution by her father Powhatan but nothing about HER being rescued. The one time she might have been "rescued" was when she was captured by the English during Anglo-Indian hostilities in 1613, and held for ransom. During her captivity, she converted to Christianity and took the name Rebecca. When presented with the opportunity to return to her people, she chose to remain with the English so apparently she felt no need to be "rescued" at that point.
John Rolfe was the husband of Pocahontas, not John Smith.
No, but liked him as a friend she loved John Rolfe
Pocahontas was engaged to Kocoum, but married John Rolfe.
The cast of Pocahontas and John Smith - 1924 includes: Monte Brice Lola Todd as Pocahontas
I read that John Smith was adopted by Powhatan. Then he and Pocahontas became friends.
Pocahontas was married to John Rolfe, NOT John Smith, whom she saved.
Pocahontas's dad Powhatan wanted to kill Pocahontas, because John Smith kept on bring other people from England to America and invaded their land. Pocahontas put her head on John Smith so Powhatan did not kill them both John Smith and Pocahontas: the beautiful, the most favorite, princess, etc.
A friend