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151 bytes added ,  14:30, April 11, 2010
Added reference book, "Love and Hate..."
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When a terrible drought hit the region and ruined the crops, John Smith went looking for food. He was captured by [[Native American]]s who inquired as to where he came from. Instead of telling the truth to the chief, Smith told him that they were fighting the Spanish and their ship had been wrecked on the their coast. When the chief asked why they had come so far into his land John Smith said it was because they were going to attack the very tribe the chief's tribe was now fighting. So peace was made between the tribe and the settlers. The peace was enhanced when a subsequent leader of the Jamestown settlement, John Rolfe, married the chief's daughter, [[Pocahontas]].
 
When a terrible drought hit the region and ruined the crops, John Smith went looking for food. He was captured by [[Native American]]s who inquired as to where he came from. Instead of telling the truth to the chief, Smith told him that they were fighting the Spanish and their ship had been wrecked on the their coast. When the chief asked why they had come so far into his land John Smith said it was because they were going to attack the very tribe the chief's tribe was now fighting. So peace was made between the tribe and the settlers. The peace was enhanced when a subsequent leader of the Jamestown settlement, John Rolfe, married the chief's daughter, [[Pocahontas]].
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References:
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David A. Price, ''Love and Hate in Jamestown: John Smith, Pocahontas, and the Heart of a New Nation'' (Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 2003)
    
{{DEFAULTSORT: Smith, John}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT: Smith, John}}
 
[[category:United States History Figures]]
 
[[category:United States History Figures]]
 
[[Category:Virginia Governors]]
 
[[Category:Virginia Governors]]
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