New Found Land Of Virginia Collection

NATIVE AMERICANS: WEROWANCE, 1590. A Weroan or great Lorde of Virginia. Line engraving by Theodore de Bry after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

VIRGINIA REPORT, 1590. Title-page of Thomas Hariots Briefe and tru report of the new found land of Virginia, published by Theodor de Bry at Frankfurt, Germany, 1590

VIRGINIA PAMPHLET, 1588. Title-page of Thomas Harriots Report of the new found land of Virginia, London, 1588, which promoted share buying

One of the Religeous men in the towne of Secota. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590
DE BRY: RELIGIOUS MAN. One of the Religeous men in the towne of Secota. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

DE BRY: POWHATAN WOMAN. One of the chieff Ladyes of Secota. Line engraving by Theodore de Bry after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

MAP OF CHESAPEAKE BAY, 1590. Detail of Chesapeake Bay engraved by Theodor de Bry, 1590, after John White

DE BRY: POMEIOOC VILLAGE. The Native American village of Pemeiooc, in modern-day North Carolina. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590

DE BRY: ROANOKE NATIVE AMERICAN. A cheiff Lorde of Roanoac. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry, after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

DE BRY: NATIVE AMERICAN COOKING. Powhatan Native Americans cooking fish over an open flame. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

DE BRY: SECOTON VILLAGE. The Native American village of Secoton (North Carolina). Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590, from Thomas Harriots New Found Land of Virginia

DE BRY: NATIVE AMERICAN COOKING. The browylinge of their fishe over the flame (Powhatan Indians). Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590

DE BRY: CANOE MAKING, 1590. Powhatan Native Americans making a dugout canoe. Line engraving, 1590, by Theodor de Bry after John White

NATIVE AMERICANS: BARBECUE, 1590. Native Americans broiling fish on a barbecue. Colored engraving, 1590, by Theodor de Bry after John White

NATIVE AMERICANS: CANOE, 1590. Carolina Algonquian Native Americans making canoes. Colored engraving, 1590, by Theodor de Bry

VIRGINIA NATIVE AMERICANS, 1590. A weroan or great Lorde of Virginia. Colored engraving, 1590, by Theodor de Bry after John White

DE BRY: MAKING CANOES. Carolina Algonquian Native Americans making dugout canoes. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590, from Thomas Harriots New Found Land of Virginia

DE BRY: POWHATAN CONJURER. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

DE BRY: POWHATAN WOMAN. A chief Lady of Pomeiooc. Powhatan woman and girl. Line engraving by Theodor de Bry after John White, 1590, with text by Thomas Harriot

DE BRY: NATIVE AMERICAN EATING. Their sitting at meate. A Powhatan man and woman eating a meal of maize, deer meat and fish

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"Exploring the New Found Land of Virginia: A Glimpse into Native American Life" In the late 16th century, a group of English explorers set foot on the shores of what would become known as Virginia. Led by John White and accompanied by Thomas Harriot, they embarked on a journey that would forever change their understanding of this new land. Their encounters with the native inhabitants left a lasting impression. The Weroan, or great Lordes of Virginia, showcased their power and authority over their people. Through line engravings by Theodore de Bry after John White's sketches, we catch a glimpse into the lives of these indigenous leaders. Harriot's report shed light on the customs and traditions of these Native Americans. From religious men in Secota to Powhatan women in Pomeiooc Village, each engraving tells a story about their daily lives and unique cultural practices. The map depicting Chesapeake Bay reveals the geographical significance of this region for both settlers and natives alike. It served as a vital lifeline for trade and sustenance. One cannot overlook the importance of food in understanding any culture. The depiction of Powhatan Native Americans cooking fish over an open flame showcases their culinary skills while highlighting their resourcefulness in utilizing nature's bounty. The village scenes provide insight into communal living structures such as Secoton Village—a testament to how these tribes thrived through cooperation and unity. Perhaps one image that stands out is that of Powhatan Native Americans making dugout canoes—an art form passed down through generations. This skill allowed them to navigate waterways with ease, expanding their reach across vast territories. As we delve deeper into these historical records from 1590, it becomes clear that there was much more to discover about this "New Found Land. " The interactions between European explorers like White and Harriot with native communities laid the foundation for future settlements but also highlighted the rich tapestry of indigenous cultures that existed long before their arrival.