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Rhode Island natives befriending Roger Williams, 1635
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Rhode Island natives befriending Roger Williams, 1635
Roger Williams welcomed by Rhode Island Native Americans, 1635.
Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
North Wind Picture Archives brings history to life with stock images and hand-colored illustrations
Media ID 5884493
© North Wind Picture Archives
1600s 17th Century Amerindian Cold Colonial Colonist Colony Exile Friend Friendly Heresy Heretic Indian Native Native American New England Pioneer Punish Puritan Refuge Refugee Religious Persecution Rhode Island Roger Williams Settler Snow Wild Wilderness Winter 1635 Banish
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This hand-colored woodcut print showcases an extraordinary moment in history - the heartwarming encounter between Rhode Island natives and Roger Williams in 1635. The image transports us back to a time when friendship transcended cultural boundaries, as these American pioneers embraced their newfound connection amidst the wild beauty of the North American wilderness. The vintage illustration captures the essence of this historic event, depicting a group of Native Americans from the Narragansett tribe extending their warm welcome to Roger Williams, who had sought refuge in Rhode Island after facing religious persecution. The scene is set against a backdrop of snow-covered landscapes, symbolizing both the harshness of winter and the resilience of those who dared to forge new paths. Intriguingly, this artwork also sheds light on colonial dynamics during that era. It hints at tensions between Puritan settlers and those deemed heretics or outcasts by society. However, it emphasizes unity over division by highlighting how friendship can flourish even in times of exile and punishment. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece, we are reminded not only of our nation's rich heritage but also of the power inherent in human connections that transcend differences. This image serves as a testament to the spirit of exploration and acceptance that shaped early America while honoring both Native American traditions and European settlement narratives.
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