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Last updated 11-Mar-00

Abenaki History Time Line - French & Indian War (1754-1763)

A Work in Progress

Date Event Location Notes Links
1754, Feb.4 Letter NH as to the murder of two Indians in New Hampshire and to the danger of the Indians' revenge  
1754, Spring Abenaki Trading with Phineas Stevens Fort #4, Charlestown NH   List of Names
1754, Apr.1 Letter MA to NH mentions the the murder of Indians at Wiscasset by the English and prisoners who were freed by a mob but charged with the killing of two St.Francois Indians  
1754, May 24 Document ? the Cagnawaga [Quebec Mohawk], Worenock [Becancour] and Arssegunticook [St.Francis] are planning attacks on the English to repay for the deaths of two Indians the previous year ... several of the Canada Indians sent word to William Lithgow that the English were in danger as several of the tribes were planning revenge for the death of two Indians; hostilities are to be committed east of the Saco River; some of the tribes near Richmond are in favor of joining the Canada Indians  
1754, Jul.25 Document ME Chief Polan (Presumpscot Abenaki) is accused of many cruel and hostile acts towards the English  
1755, Jun.27 Letter Penobscot the Penobscot admit that their relations with the Cannada Indians brought them into trouble  
1755, Aug.18 Letter Boston to the Penobscot Lieutenant Governor Phips urges that the tribes join the English in a war against hostile Indians, particularly the Arresaguntacooks  
1755, Nov.1 Proclamation of War Boston MA against the Penobscot Indians because they have broken their treaty by refusing to join the English in a war on the Arrasaguntecooks [other Abenaki]  
1757, June Death of Ebenezer Hall Matinicus Island ME   Ebenezer Hall of Matinicus Island
1757, Jul.27 Report ME many of Cannada Indians are at Penobscot  
1759, Sept. French Quebec falls to the English Quebec, Canada    
1759, Oct. Roger's Raid Odanak Village PQ   Roger's Raid on St. Francis
1763 Treaty of Paris Europe France gives Canada (New France & Acadia) to England
Wabanaki homelands included without Wabanaki consent
 
1763 Royal Proclamation of King of England English Colonial America Native land rights recognized
all lands not sold by Natives or Granted to someone by the King belong to Native people
 

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