US History timeline & concept chart: 16th-18th centuries (to 1754) British-American colonies: Difference between revisions

US History timeline & concept chart: 16th-18th centuries (to 1754) British-American colonies (view source)

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 |}
-== Colonial wars ==
+== New France ==
+todo:
+New France was divided into three entities: Acadia on the Atlantic coast; Canada along the Saint Lawrence River and up to the Great Lakes; and Louisiana from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, along the Mississippi River.[14] The French population amounted to 14,000 in 1689.[14] Although the French were vastly outnumbered, they were more politically unified and contained a disproportionate number of adult males with military backgrounds.[12] Realizing their numerical inferiority, they developed good relationships with the indigenous peoples in order to multiply their forces and made effective use of hit-and-run tactics.[12]
+== colonial wars ==
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! '''War Timeline'''
@@ Line 227: / Line 232: @@
 ! cell style="width:60%"|'''Consequence'''
 |- style="vertical-align:top;"
+|
+* "French & Indian Wars":
+** 1675–1678 King Philip's War<br><br>
+** 1688–1697 King William's War<br><br>
+** 1702–1713 Queen Anne's War <br><br>
+** 1744–1748 King George's War <br><br>
+** 1754-1763 French-Indian War <br><br>
+||
+* all of these wars were largely result of '''American colonial expansion''', including:
+** rising population
+** frontier settlement, especially by small farmers'
+* European political and religious dynamics deeply influenced British and French colonial interactions
+** as well as among and between the British colonies
+||
+'''BIG IDEAS'''
+** the colonial "French & Indian Wars" were part of various European "dynastic wars"
+** in French known as "Intercolonial wars"
 | 1675–1678
 || King Philip's War
@@ Line 321: / Line 345: @@
 * conclusion of the war changed no boundaries and did not settle tensions
 ** may be considered as contributor to French-Indian War of 1754
 |-
 | 1754–1763
 || French-Indian War
 || Seven Years' War
+|| to be discussed in subsequent timeline & concepts chart
 |-
-|
-||
-||
-|-
-|}
-== Indian, French, & French & Indian wars ==
-{| class="wikitable"
-! '''PERIOD / TIMELINE'''
-! '''Major Events, Concepts & Themes'''
-! cell style="width:60%"|'''Notes & connections: details of issues, concepts, themes & events'''
-|- style="vertical-align:top;"
-|
-* 1675–1678 King Philip's War<br><br>
-* 1688–1697 King William's War<br><br>
-* 1702–1713 Queen Anne's War <br><br>
-* 1744–1748 King George's War <br><br>
-* French-Indian War <br><br>
-*
-||
-* to be covered in next Timeline & Concepts chart
-||
-'''BIG IDEAS'''
-* '''American colonial expansion'''
-** rising population
-** frontier opportunities for small farmers, especially in New England
-* King Philip's War
-* 1675–1678
-* French & Indian Wars
-** in French known as "Intercolonial wars"
-** part of various European "dynastic wars"
-=== King William's War ===
-* 1688–1697
-=== Queen Anne's War ===
-* 1702–1713
-=== King George's War ===
-* 1744–1748
-=== French-Indian War ===
-'''DETAILS'''
-=== New France ===
-New France was divided into three entities: Acadia on the Atlantic coast; Canada along the Saint Lawrence River and up to the Great Lakes; and Louisiana from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, along the Mississippi River.[14] The French population amounted to 14,000 in 1689.[14] Although the French were vastly outnumbered, they were more politically unified and contained a disproportionate number of adult males with military backgrounds.[12] Realizing their numerical inferiority, they developed good relationships with the indigenous peoples in order to multiply their forces and made effective use of hit-and-run tactics.[12]
-notes to sort through from wikipeida
 |}