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The%20French-Indian%20War

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Title: The French-Indian War Author: Susan M. Pojer Created Date: 3/27/2001 6:17:19 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) Company – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The%20French-Indian%20War


1
The French Indian War (1756 - 1763)
The Great War for Empire
By Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS
Chappaqua, NY Edited by Kurt Siebenthal
2
  • Lets Keep it simple

Why was it called the French Indian War?
http//www.youtube.com/watch?vYer7OfHyynU
3
European Wars Fought ikn the Colonies
  • European Name
  • Colonial Name
  • War of the League of Augsburg
  • War of the Spanish Succession
  • War of the Austrian Succession
  • Seven Years War
  • King Williams War (1689-1697)
  • Queen Annes War (1702-1713)
  • King Georges War (1740-1748)
  • French and Indian War (1756-1763)

4
Objective Was 1763 a "turning point" in
British-colonial relationships???
5
North America in 1750
6
1754 ? The First Clash
The Ohio Valley
British
French
Fort Necessity Fort
Duquesne George Washington
Delaware Shawnee
Indians
7
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8
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9
  • 90,000 French in America
  • Less of an enemy for Indians
  • Trade Beaver
  • 1.5 million English Colonists with the most
    Indian allies

10
Video Clip
  • What kind or relationship did the Iroquois have
    with New France?
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vCDrYrJ4qffAfeature
    fvst

11
1754 ? Albany Plan of Union
Ben Franklin ? representatives from
New England, NY, MD, PA
  • Albany Congress ? failed Iroquois
    broke off relations with
    Britain threatened to
    trade with the French.

12
1755 ? Br. Decides to Eliminate Fr. Presence in
No. Amer.
Gen. Edward Braddock ? evict the French from the
OH Valley Canada (Newfoundland Nova Scotia)
  • Attacks OH Valley, Mohawk Valley, Acadia.
  • Killed 10 mi. from Ft. Duquesne ? by 1500
    French and Indian forces.
  • 5 per French soldierscalp, 100 Jesuit

Only Br. Success ? expelled France
from Louisiana.
CAJUNS
13
British-American Colonial Tensions
British
Colonials
  • March in formation or bayonet charge.
  • Indian-style guerilla tactics.

Methods ofFighting
  • Br. officers wanted to take charge of
    colonials.
  • Col. militias served under own captains.

MilitaryOrganization
  • Drills tough discipline.
  • No military protocols observed.

MilitaryDiscipline
  • Colonists should pay for their own defense.
  • Resistance to rising taxes.

Finances
  • Prima Donna Br. officers with servants
    tea settings.
  • Casual, non-professionals.

Demeanor
14
1758? William Pitt takes over command in London
15
1758-1761 ? The Tide Turns for England
By 1761, Sp. has become an ally of Fr.
16
1763 ? Treaty of Paris
France --gt lost her Canadian possessions, most of
her empire in India, and claims to lands east of
the Mississippi River.
Spain --gt got all French lands west of the
Mississippi River, New Orleans, but lost Florida
to England.
England --gt got all French lands in Canada,
exclusive rights to Caribbean slave trade, and
commercial dominance in India.
17
North America in 1763
18
Effects of the War on Britain?
1. Stronger colonial empire in the Americas.
2. Huge debt.
  1. Britains contempt for the colonials.
  2. 1 Navy

Therefore, England felt that amajor
reorganization of her American Empire was
necessary!
19
Effects of the War on the American Colonials
1. It united them against a common enemy for
the first time.
2. It created a socializing experience for
all the colonials who participated.
3. It created bitter feelings towards the
British that would only intensify.
20
The Aftermath Tensions Along the Frontier
1763 ? Pontiacs Rebellion
Fort Detroit
British gifts of smallpox-infected blankets
from Fort Pitt.
21
Pontiacs Rebellion (1763)
22
Video Clip Proclamation of 1763
Tener Éxito (Success Criteria) Qué hora es? Y
A qué hora?
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vEk58v7W9u2g

23
BACKLASH!
British ? Proclamation Line of 1763.
Colonials ? Paxton Boys (PA)
24
Rethinking Their Empire
Br. Gvt. measures to prevent smuggling
  • 1761 ? writs of assistance
  • James Otis case
  • Protection of a citizens private property must
    be held in higher regard than a parliamentary
    statute.
  • He lost ? parliamentary law and custom had
    equalweight.

25
George Grenvilles Program, 1763-1765
1. Sugar Act - 1764
2. Currency Act - 1764
3. Quartering Act - 1765
4. Stamp Act - 1765
26
Theories of Representation
Real Whigs
Q-gt What was the extent of Parliaments
authority over the colonies??
Absolute?
OR Limited?
Q-gt How could the colonies give or
withhold consent for parliamentary
legislation when they did not have
representation in that body??
27
Stamp Act Crisis
Loyal Nine - 1765
Sons of Liberty began in NYCSamuel

Adams
Stamp Act Congress 1765 Stamp Act
Resolves
Declaratory Act 1766
28
Costs of Colonial Resistance
29
Townshend Duties Crisis 1767-1770
1767 ? William Pitt, P. M. Charles
Townshend, Secretary of the Exchequer.
  • Shift from paying taxes for Br. war debts
    quartering of troops ? paying col. govt.
    salaries.
  • He diverted revenue collection from internal
    to external trade.
  • Tax these imports ? paper, paint,
    lead, glass, tea.
  • Increase custom officials at American ports
    ? established a Board of Customs in Boston.

30
Colonial Response to the Townshend Duties
1. John Dickinson ? 1768 Letters from
a Farmer in Pennsylvania.
2. 1768 ? 2nd non-importation
movement Daughters of Liberty
spinning bees
3. Riots against customs agents John
Hancocks ship, the Liberty.
4000 British troops sent to Boston.
31
For the first time, many colonists began calling
people who joined the non-importation movement,
"patriots!"
32
Objective Was 1763 a "turning point" in
British-colonial relationships???
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