colonial wars pequot war 1637 – first serious armed conflict between indigenous people and...
TRANSCRIPT
WARS WITH COLONIAL/AMERICAN INVOLVEMENT
Colonial Wars Pequot War 1637 – first serious armed
conflict between indigenous people and settlers. Cause: land Effect: Pequot tribe nearly wiped out.
King Philip’s War 1675-76 – war threatened much of New England. Wampanoag Indians v settlers. Cause: land Effect: Natives sold into slavery, Wampanoag’s had to adapt to survive; Colonist would take decades to recover from decrease in population.
Colonial Wars
French and Indian War – Cause: Leading up to this war, England and France had fought 3 wars due to mercantilist competition: King William’s War, Queen Anne’s War, King George’s War. These wars began a land frenzy on the North American continent. Land claim disputes in the Ohio Valley area would spark the F&I war.
Colonial Wars
French and Indian War – Albany Congress; “Join or Die”; George Washington; Fort Duquesne; William Pitt; Battle of Quebec; Effects – France lost nearly all land in North America to British; “bad blood” between England and colonist; major debt for England
Pontiac’s War – Native Am. banned together to fight expansion of colonists; Proclamation of 1763
American Independence
Salutary neglect; Navigation Acts, taxes, Quartering Act; Intolerable Act; Sons of Liberty; Boston Massacre; Boston Tea Party
Washington’s goal – win by not losing Lexington/Concord; Bunker Hill;
Common Sense; Battle of New York; Valley Forge; Trenton and Princeton; Saratoga; Yorktown
Barbary Wars Morocco, Algiers, Tripoli, and Tunis –
Barbary States of North Africa Hijacking ships; demanding tributes to
trade in area; piracy which restricted American trade
Jefferson sent in Navy and Marines; “Millions for defense but not one red cent for tribute”; after War of 1812, America returned to area and forced the Barbary States into a treaty ending tribute payments.
War of 1812 US v Britain Causes: Impressment; British troops in
Ohio Valley; Non-Intercourse Act (once neutrality was respected trade would resume with Britain and France); War Hawks
US not prepared for war; patriotism soared Battle of New Orleans; Fort McHenry; Star
Spangled Banner; Effects: Spain signed Adams-Onis Treaty;
end of Federalist Party (Hartford Convention); end of British/Indian alliance
Mexican/American War 1846-1848 Cause: idea of Manifest Destiny; dispute
over borders of Mexico/USA; Texas War of Independence
Zachary Taylor; Robert E. Lee; Winfield Scott; Santa Anna; capture of Mexico City;
Treaty of Guadeloupe Hildalgo – US agreed to pay Mexico $15 million dollars for seizing what is now the American SW and California
Civil War
Causes: Slavery; tariffs; state’s rights SC first seceded when Lincoln elected Richmond becomes capital of the CSA
after skirmish at Fort Sumter, SC. Anaconda Plan; King Cotton Diplomacy George McClellan; U.S Grant; William T.
Sherman; Robert E. Lee; Stonewall Jackson
Civil War
South dominated the first years of the war.
Antietam – bloodiest one day battle in war; Emancipation Proclamation
Gettysburg – turning point of war; South would never attempt to invade North again; Gettysburg Address
Vicksburg; Atlanta; Appomattox Courthouse
Spanish-American War 1898 Causes: US looking to expand for new
markets; new territory gained would be colonies not states; end of the frontier; economic questions; “white man’s burden”; US coveted Cuba; yellow journalism; USS Maine
Theater of Operations – Cuba and Philippines
Joseph Pulitzer; William Randolph Hearst
Spanish-American War
President McKinley; Teddy Roosevelt; San Juan Hill; Manila Bay; Rough Riders
Effects: US gained Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines; helped to unite the US for the first time after Civil War; US seen as a legitimate world power
Wars with Native Americans 1800’s Battle of Tippecanoe 1811 - William
Henry Harrison then Governor of Indian Territory won a battle against the Shawnee Indians. The Prophet, brother of Shawnee Chief Tecumseh lead the attack for the Shawnee Indians.
Battle of Little Bighorn 1876 – Gen. Armstrong Custer and 250 soldiers were killed by Sioux warriors
Wars with Native Americans Battle of Wounded Knee (aka The
Massacre of Wounded Knee) 1890 – the US Army killed the final band of fighting Sioux; this effectively ended the plains Indian wars.
Seminole Wars (Indian Removal); Ute Wars (Mormons taking land); Sioux Wars (resisting settlers moving westward of the MS River)
Wars with Native Americans Apache Wars – Apache resistance to
reservation life; Geronimo, Cochise; most gave up in 1886; some fought until 1900
Nez Perce War – fought to keep their land in Oregon, Idaho and Montana; surrendered near the Canadian border