A set of state maps released in conjunction with the Jamestown 2007 commemoration highlights Capt. John Smith’s journeys along the York, Mattaponi and Pamunkey rivers. The tours by auto and b… ...

The map is named after Pedro de Zuñiga, the Spanish ambassador who had sent a copy of John Smith’s original 1608 map of Virginia from England to Spain during that same year.

John Ervin Smith VIRGINIA BEACH – Longtime resident of Virginia Beach and Norfolk, retired U.S. Navy Master Chief Fire Control Technician John Ervin Smith, passed away peacefully at age 85 on… ...

John Smith Coined the Term New England on This 1616 Map ... Smith returned to London, where he gathered notes from his exploration of the Chesapeake Bay and published his 1612 map of Virginia.

Captain John Smith, the famous founder of America's first settlement, at Jamestown, Virginia, traced the Chesapeake Bay river system with remarkable precision from his primitive sailboat ...

On his map, which was published in 1616, Cape Cod was called Cape James, an apparent sop to the English monarch. Fortunately, this name did not gain traction, and Bartholomew Gosnold’s original ...

John Smith, The Generall Historie of Virginia, New England and The Summer Isles, Glasgow, John MacLehose and Sons, 1907, pp. 117-118. Little Owl (Charles C. Clark IV), The Nanticoke, Heartland of ...

Captain John Smith Elementary is a public school located in Hampton, VA, which is in a mid-size city setting. The student population of Captain John Smith Elementary is 393 and the school serves PK-5.

John Smith’s map changed the world, especially the parts he made up Smith’s map of ... in Virginia. But in 1614, after a dramatic decline in his personal fortunes, ...

The map is named after Pedro de Zuñiga, the Spanish ambassador who had sent a copy of John Smith’s original 1608 map of Virginia from England to Spain during that same year.