The only documentation concerning Rolfe's view of Native American's is that he thought them "heathens."
john rolfe
She married John Rolfe
No, not a political leader. He was however the first profitable tobacco planter in the Virginia Colonies. He was also the son-in-law of Wahunsenacawh, the chief of the Powhatan (local Native American tribe); Rolfe married Pocahontas, renaming her Rebecca when she was baptised.
Smith was an Englishman who was sent to Jamestown in the second year of the colony. He later wrote a book about his short time there and lied. Pocahontas was a little Native American girl who may have met Smith, but her story is more interesting than what is told in the fable about her. She was kidnapped by the leader of the colony, held for 4 years, renamed Rebecca, became a Christian, married John Rolfe, left for England, had a baby boy, and died at the age of 19 or 20.
No, she converted to Christianity and married the English settler John Rolfe.
Rebecca Rolfe, commonly known as Pocahontas, was a Native American woman of the Powhatan people. She is best known for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia, and her relationship with Englishman John Smith. In 1614, she married John Rolfe, a tobacco planter, which helped establish a period of peace between the settlers and her tribe. After her marriage, she was baptized as Rebecca and became a symbol of the potential for harmony between Native Americans and Europeans.
John Rolfe
The only documentation concerning Rolfe's view of Native American's is that he thought them "heathens."
Pocahontas was engaged to Kocoum, but married John Rolfe.
Pocahontas husband name was John Rolfe, from what I have read I think she married him to bring peace between the Native Americans and the settlers. She married him in April 5, 1614.
Pocahontas was given the English name Lady Rebecca when she converted to Christianity and married Englishman John Rolfe. This was a common practice for Native Americans who integrated into English colonial society. The name change also represented her elevated status as a married woman and her association with European culture.
Kocoum was not Pocahontas's brother; he was actually her husband. Pocahontas, a Native American woman, is known for her association with the Englishman John Smith and later her marriage to John Rolfe. Kocoum was a warrior of the Powhatan Confederacy and married Pocahontas before her capture by the English. Their relationship is often overshadowed by her later life in England.
Pochahontas married an englishman named John Rolfe. He made a profit by planting and selling tobacco. He did this because he knew how popular tobacco was in England. When the couple got married, Pochahontas moved to England with John Rolfe. There, everyone treating her like royalty. Her new English name was Rebecca.
The proper name you may be seeking is Pocahontas, a Native American woman who befriended English colonists and married Virginia's John Rolfe in 1614.
john rolfe
Everyone calls her Pocahontas, but her actual name was Matoaca. Pocahontas was a nickname that means little playful one. She married John Rolfe, and became Rebecca Rolfe.