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Pocahontas
Her story from her tribes point of view, is very different than the Disney version of her life. Both accounts agree that she was part of an entourage that provided food to help save the fledgling Jamestown in their first year of survival. According to "The True Story of Pocahontas", she was sent by her father to show that the natives came in peace and wished to be friends. She was repaid by being kidnaped by the British, only to be converted to Christianity, taken to England to drum up monetary support for the Jamestown Colony, married to John Rolfe, died and buried in England at the mere age of 21. The English ignored the fact that she had a marriage to an Indian husband by whom she had 2 small children at the time of her entrapment by them. Her daughter, Ka-Ochee, was our direct ancestor.

















Why waste your money looking up your family tree? Just go into politics and your opponents will do it for you.
Everyone has ancestors and it is only a question of going back far enough to find a good one.
We've uncovered some embarrassing ancestors in the not-too-distant past. Some horse thieves, and some people killed on Saturday nights. One of my relatives, unfortunately, was even in the newspaper business.
History remembers only the celebrated. Genealogy remembers them all.
My grandmother started walking five miles a day when she was sixty. She's ninety-seven now, and we don't know where the heck she is.
Genealogists are time travelers.
We've been researching this family for over 50 years. I found lots of information in Bible Records, Cemeteries, Libraries and State Archives until the internet. Once the net exploded with genealogy, many more doors were opened for research. Did you know that they estimate that up to 20% of the internet is likely to be genealogy related.