1626 results found for:

Colorized John Smith Map

Colorized print of John Smith’s map of Virginia. First published at Oxford, England in 1612. Measures 23″ L  x  18″ W  

Read more

Good Night Virginia

Good Night Virginia (Good Night Our World) 

 

Read more

The Double Life Of Pocahontas

Pocahontas was caught between two worlds – how could she choose? Pocahontas was the special favorite of her father, the great chief Powhatan. And when the […]

Read more

The Mystery Of The Roanoke Colony

The Mystery of the Roanoke Colony recounts this important historical mystery in dramatic, graphic novel format. Roanoke Island was the site of the first English colony […]

Read more

First Settlers of Jamestown 1607

Reproduced on antiqued parchment, this historical document lists the names and occupations of the first residents of Jamestown. It lists both “Those who remained when the […]

Read more

Constitution of the United States

Originally produced as a four page document, this replica of the Constitution of the United States is resized to one sheet for easy framing and display. […]

Read more

Declaration of Independence

An exact replica of the original Declaration of Independence from July 4, 1776. This document, reproduced on antiqued parchment, summarized the colonists’ motivations for seeking independence […]

Read more

Captain John Smith’s Map of Virginia

Below the map reads: “On May 13, 1607, a small band of adventurous men stepped on shore at Jamestown, Virginia, to establish the first permanent English […]

Read more

Map of the World 1641

Reproduced on antiqued parchment, this twin-hemispherical baroque style map of the world was originally created by Henricus Hondius, a Dutch cartographer and engraver, and was included […]

Read more

December 2016

Periodically and weather permitting, the Jamestown Rediscovery archaeological staff is continuing field work during the winter months. Our primary focus is to expand excavations in the […]

Read more

November 2016

This November, Jamestown Rediscovery completed uncovering James Fort’s 1608 extension, which was first discovered back in 2003. In 2003, while working at the north bulwark, archaeologists […]

Read more

October 2016

Following the completion of the well excavation in September, the Jamestown Rediscovery team concentrated on finishing their excavations of Structure 193’s cellar, located at 1608 James […]

Read more