Continuation of the full-length cartoon about the adventures of Pocahontas, the daughter of an Indian chief. In 1614, John Smith returns to Jamestown, where he meets Pocahontas again.

In many ways, the story is hauntingly familiar. A traveler arrives in a strange place and almost immediately falls in love with a local woman. When it is time for him to go, he wants her to leave w… ...

The story about Pocahontas’ rescue of John Smith is steeped in legend, so it’s not surprising that Disney chose to do its own version. Some historians question the truth of the rescue story ...

Pocahontas is based on true events in Virginia in the early 1600s, but although Pocahontas and John Smith existed, there is no evidence that suggests they ever had a romantic relationship. Disney ...

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 ...

Pocahontas and John Smith weren’t such a great age match, for example. While John Smith was nearly 30 when he arrived in the New World, Pocahontas was probably only around 10.

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 ...

Pocahontas was told that Smith was dead. The English later captured Pocahontas. While a prisoner, Pocahontas converted to Christianity, married John Rolfe, had a son, and returned with Rolfe to ...

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 ...