| Date | Event | Location | Notes | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1500-1600 | European Explorers & Fisherman appear | Gulf of Maine | introduced metal tools, competition for trade rights, & European diseases | |
| 1600-1675 | European Settlements Begin to take root | Gulf of Maine | Natives & Europeans share knowledge & compete for resources | for more details |
| 1675-1678 | King Phillip's War | New England | English vs New England Indians | for more details |
| 1679-1687 | Peace!? | Northeast | An uneasy period of peace with new trouble on the horizon | for more details |
| 1688-1699 | King William's War | Colonial America | English vs French & Indians | for more details OFF SITE LINK >>> |
| 1700-1701 | Peace ?? | Northeast | ||
| 1702-1713 | Queen Ann's War | Colonial America | English vs French & Indians bounties offered for Indian scalps |
for more details OFF SITE LINK >>> |
| 1714-1721 | Peace!? again | Northeast | Another uneasy period of peace | for more details |
| 1722-1727 | Dummer's or Lovewell's War | New England | English vs Eastern Indians | for more details OFF SITE LINK >>> |
| 1728-1743 | Peace at last | New England | One of the longest periods of Peace between the Abenaki and the English. The English begin new settlements inland and many white children grow up as friends of Abenaki children. Once again, the Abenaki and English are sharing their knowledge and resources. | for more details |
| 1744-1749 | King George's War | Colonial America | English vs French & Indians | for more details OFF SITE LINK >>> |
| 1750-1753 | Questionable Peace again | Northeast | for more details | |
| 1754-1763 | French & Indian War | Colonial America | English vs French & Indians | for more details OFF SITE LINK >>> |
| 1764-1820 | Abenaki are left to survive as best they can | Northeast | for more details | |
| 1820-1860 | Wabanaki People struggle to fit in the new world around them | Northeast | for more details | |
| 1860-1920 | The Abenaki become "Invisible People" | Northeast | The Abenaki join in the defense of their new Nation & historians write them off as extinct in New England | for more details |
| 1920-Present | Current Events | Northeast | Many Abenaki continue to hide their "Identity" while others struggle to maintain theirs The struggle continues to this very day |
for more details |
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