He was a prisoner for nine years.
He was exploring near the Chickahominy river and they took him for prisoner because they thought he was a threat. No one is really sure he was captured, because it involved a wild story of the chiefs daughter from saving him from execution. There weren't any recordings of Pocahontas before John Smith.
John and Mary Smith
Pocahontas has only saved john smith's life once
John Smith was not on the Titanic. The ship's captain was Edward Smith. Not even related to John Smith.
yes they were he was the uncle of edward J Smith no not true edward john smith was like 200 years after john smith
He was a prisoner for nine years.
He was a prisoner for nine years.
John Smith explored the United States. He was taken prisoner by Pocahontas' tribe near the York River in 1607.
He didn't hold people prisoner. In fact, everything he wrote in his book was a lie. He only lasted in Jamestown about 6 months because gunpowder was sprinkled on him and set on fire. He had to go home for medical treatment.
He was held prisoner twice (2). The first time he was captured and enslaved by the Turks. The second time, he was held prisoner by an Indian tribe, but was "saved" by Pocahontas. [Note this is NOT counting the times he was arrested/shackled.]
He was exploring near the Chickahominy river and they took him for prisoner because they thought he was a threat. No one is really sure he was captured, because it involved a wild story of the chiefs daughter from saving him from execution. There weren't any recordings of Pocahontas before John Smith.
Cpt. John Price was kept prisoner in The Gulag.
For some reason, a Virginia colonist, George Cassen, told Powhatan's tribe where they could find John Smith, and he was subsequently taken prisoner.
Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.
Law is studied by "Attorneys at Law". When you refer to someone with a doctorate, they're "Doctor John Smith". When you refer to someone with a juris doctorate, they're "John Smith, Attorney at Law".
The roman numeral indicates how many times that name has been reused in a bloodline. For example, if John Smith names his son John Smith, then the son will be named John Smith Jr. Now, if John Smith Jr. names his son John Smith, then the son will be named John Smith III (the third), and so on and so forth. In the minds of many, using Roman numerals adds "class" to the name.
John and Mary Smith