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First, remake this timeline for your own use. As you read chapters 4 in An Indigenous Peoples' History, add textual evidence and information about the dates mentioned in the chapters. Don't worry about overly general dates-for example-"from the early 1600s to the late 1700s. . . "  Include specific information about the event/people mentioned in the date and include the impact the event/person had on Indigenous peoples. Be specific with nation names when possible.
See my example for 1620. You may also leave personal thoughts, wonderings, or questions with your entries.  Also feel free to include pictures or original drawings (if you're so inspired) to enhance the visual component of the timeline.

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“The sight where the British chose to build Jamestown in 1607 was located on Powhatan territory in what the British called the Colony of Virginia” pg. 69

In 1607 Jamestown was built on Powhatan land.  This caused a tense relationship between the two groups.  Negotiations between the Powhatan leader Wahunsonacock and John Smith the leader of Jamestown kept the peace until the harvest was poor and John Smith threatened the Powhatans.

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"The Europeans who came ashore on Cape Cod in November of 1620 carried a view of the world that was based on the teachings of Christian religious reformer John Calvin." pg. 50

Calvinists believed that they were destined and justified by their god to take over lands belonging to Indigenous peoples.

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“During the Pequot War (1636-1638), Connecticut and Massachusetts colonial officials began offering bounties for the heads of murdered indigenous people.” pg. 66-67

During the Pequot War government officials created rewards for proof that on had killed an indigenous person, such as their head or scalp.  This aided the colonizers efforts to eradicate indigenous peoples.  The Pequot War started after The Pequot Nation was thought to have killed an Englishman.

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“This series of raids against Indigenous fields and villages is sometimes called the Tidewater War (1644-1646), although it was not really a war but a series of attacks with the goal of starving the people out of the area.” pg. 71

During the Tidewater War the British raided and attacked Powhatan fields.  The objective of these raids were to starve the Powhatans and to force them out of their land.  These raids started after British attempts to eradicate indigenous peoples with warfare failed.

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“When the British established the colony of Georgia in 1732, its commander, General James Oglethorpe, commissioned a Scots Highlander, High Mackay Jr., to organize and train his small regular army to become a highland ranger force.” pg. 74

When the British formed the colony of Georgia, General James Oglethorpe had his army trained in the tactics of highlanders to invade indigenous land more effectively.

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“In the French and Indian War (1754-1763), the British found that the Cherokee Nation was an extremely powerful ally to the French.” pg. 75

During the French and Indian War the British saw the Cherokee Ntion as  a threat because they were allied with the French.  Because of this, the British created a plan to conquer the Cherokee in battle.  This plan included use of all the force available in the Carolinas and Virginia.

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“For example, Major General Jeffery Amherst, who commanded the British army in the Seven Years War (1756-1763) is best known for his support of using germ warfare against indigenous peoples.” pg. 68

In the Seven Years War armies fighting indigenous populations were very interested in the use of smallpox and other deadly diseases as biological warfare to make eradicating Indigenous nations easier.

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“In 1763 King George III of England declared that no British subject should settle on Indigenous lands in the Ohio Country west of a proclamation line.” pg. 79

The proclamation line created a border between British colonies and Indigenous land.  This act was met with anger and criticism from colonists.

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“The men who signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776 proclaimed that they would, “with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence,” “pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor””. pg. 53

The Declaration of Independence was signed in 1996.  It proclaimed the United States independence from the British.

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“By 1979 General George Washington ordered preemptive action against the Haudenosaunee.” pg. 85

All of the Haudenosaunee nations had formed a British alliance which was a serious threat to the separatists.  George Washington ordered his army to strike the Haudenosaunee before they struck them.  The armies  burned and destroyed Haudenosaunee towns.

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Negotiations to end the war gave birth to an independent nation: the United States of America.  In the 1783 Treaty of Paris, the Crown ceded to the United States territory from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean…” pg. 88

The revolutionary war ended with the 1783 Treaty of Paris.  The treaty gave British territory to the separatists forming a new country.