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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 first Jamestown colonizers were among the many early arrivals who could not have survived without the help of Indigenous people. The colonizers apparently we’re not successful at growing crops or hunting.”
Page 69

In 1607 English soldiers arrived in Virgina. This was the first spot that was permanente settlement from the English.

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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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“In 1636 the Pequots  were blamed for killing an Englishman named Oldham. It forces soldiers under the command of John Endecott were sent to avenge his death. Endecott attacked some Indigenous towns, but they were few casualties.” Page 72

This was a war between the English and the Pequot tribes. The war lasted for 11 months, and ended up having many casualties. This was the first war between the English and Indigenous people.

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“ I want to lemonade indigenous population through open warfare, the British Finchley launched a campaign of systematic destruction of the town agricultural resources. This series of raids against indigenous fields in villages called the Tidewater wars this range from 1644 to 1646, although it’s not really were but a series of tasks with the goal of serving the people out of the area.”

The Tidewater War wasn’t actually a war, but an series of attacks from the British  onto Indigenous land in one of killing them off through starvation.

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“In the French and Indian war 1754 to 1763, the British found the Cherokee nation was an extremely powerful ally to the French. In October 1759, the North Carolina governor presented the strategies of the British would use against the Cherokee.” Page 75

The French and Indian war went 1754-1763. The British could tell they were not gonna be able to defeat the Cherokee cost and when the war was over the French left the region, considering all the land from the Mississippi river that they had claimed.

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“In the French and Indian war 1754 to 1763, the British found the Cherokee nation was an extremely powerful ally to the French. In October 1759, the North Carolina governor presented the strategies of the British would use against the Cherokee.” Page 75

The Seven Year War went on from 1756-1763. The War was a global issue, the war was between Great Britain and France and was located in the North America. Today the war is known as the French Indian War.

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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 the “proclamation line.” This action angered both spectators who sought to profit from selling land there. One of those speculators was the British governor of Virginia John Murray, the Fourth Earl of Dunmore. He sided with British Settlers who wanted land in the Ohio country. In his view no royal policy could prevent settlers seizure of Indigenous land.” Page 79-80

The Proclamation Line was a boundary created by the British. The Proclamation Line was used to prevent settlement west of the Boundary. The settlers felt as though was used to keep them under strict control by the British.