Disney's production of Pocahontas distorts history beyond recognition, and is slap in the fact to the Powhatan tribe. Find out the true Pocahontas story, and not the lies as told by Disney ...
www.powhatan.org/pocc.html
Pocahontas Home: History: Pocahontas Pocahontas was an Indian princess, the daughter of Powhatan, the powerful chief of the Algonquian Indians in the Tidewater region of Virginia. She was born around 1595 to one of Powhatan's many wives. They named her Matoaka, though she is better known as Pocahontas, which means Little Wanton, playful, frolicsome little girl. Pocahontas probably saw white men ...
www.apva.org/history/pocahont.html
NATIVE OPINIONS ON Pocahontas Page Navigation Buttons--- Why is this page here Opinions of some Indian adults & kids about the movie. Plot summary--rather gushy and press release style from MOVIEWEB: Pocahontas, some screen-still graphics, too (not the ones I'm using). Here is a less gushy and shorter plot summary Pocahontas (1995)--from the InterNet movie database on the web, where you can ...
www.kstrom.net/isk/poca/pocahont.html
Pocahontas Researcher: Rachel Sahlman Artist: Dick Strandberg Pocahontas was most likely born in Werawocomoco (what is now Wicomico, Gloucester County, Virginia) on the north side of the Pamaunkee (York) River, around the year 1595. Her true name was Matoaka, but that name was only used within her tribe. Native Americans believed harm would come to a person if outsiders learned of their tribal ...
www.incwell.com/Biographies/Pocahontas.html
Pocahontas: Icon At The Crossroads Of Race And Sex The Story The legend of Pocahontas has enjoyed wide popularity in American culture in a number of versions and in various genres since the early 17th century. Although little is known with any certainty about Pocahontas, stories, images, poems, songs, and dramas have been produced on all levels of culture celebrating the Indian Princess. As the ...
xroads.virginia.edu/~CAP/POCA/POC-home.html