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It was an attack by Powhatan Indians on English settlers in Jamestown, Virginia. Approximately 347 colonists were killed in the surprise assault, which was part of the broader conflict between the Powhatan Confederacy and English settlers during the early years of the Jamestown colony. The attack had significant consequences for the relationship between the Native Americans and the English colonists in the region.

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The Pequot War took place in 1636-1638 in the New England region of North America between English colonists and the Pequot tribe, along with their allies. The conflict arose over competition for trade and resources, as well as longstanding tensions between the Pequot and the English. The war culminated in the Mystic Massacre of 1637, where English and allied Native American forces attacked a Pequot village, resulting in a significant loss of life. The Pequot tribe was largely defeated, and their survivors were either killed, enslaved, or dispersed. The war had lasting consequences for Native American-European relations in the region, shaping the power dynamics and laying the groundwork for English dominance in New England.

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Coveted beaver pelts, traded with the English for firearms, tools and other supplies, were the focus of the bloody 60-year fur trade battle led by the Iroquois Confederacy of Ohio's St. Lawrence River against French-supported Algonquian-speaking tribes.

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King Philips War: July 4, 1675-August 12, 1676

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King Philips War: July 4, 1675-August 12, 1676

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King Philip's War, also known as Metacom's War, took place in 1675-1676 in New England and was a conflict between English colonists and several Native American tribes, primarily led by Metacom, also known as King Philip. The war was sparked by tensions over land, resources, and cultural differences. Native American tribes, feeling threatened by the expansion of English settlements, united to resist colonial encroachment. The conflict was marked by brutal and widespread violence on both sides. Many English towns were attacked, and Native American villages were destroyed. The war ended with the defeat of the Native American coalition, and Metacom was captured and killed in 1676. The war had a profound impact on the Native American population in New England, leading to the loss of land, culture, and autonomy. It also marked a turning point in relations between Native Americans and English colonists in the region.

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Pueblo Revolt: August 10 to September 21, 1680

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Pueblo Revolt: August 10 to September 21, 1680

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The Pueblo Revolt, also known as Popé's Rebellion, occurred in 1680 in the Spanish colonies of New Mexico. The uprising was led by Popé, a Pueblo religious leader. The Pueblo people, discontent with Spanish colonization and the suppression of their cultural and religious practices, organized a coordinated rebellion against the Spanish authorities. On August 10, 1680, Pueblo warriors launched a surprise attack on Spanish settlements, leading to the expulsion of the Spanish from the region. During the revolt, Spanish missions were destroyed, and colonists fled south to Mexico. The Pueblo Revolt is significant as one of the few successful indigenous uprisings against European colonization in North America. However, Spanish forces eventually reasserted control over the region in 1692, marking a complex history of interactions between the Pueblo people and European colonizers.

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This was a conflict between England and France in North America. It was fought over control of North America specifically the fur trade. This war was an extension of the Nine Year's War. The war was caused by territorial disputes, religious differences, and European power struggles. The war had many raids and attacks on both the English and French settlements, resulting in casualties, massacres, and captured settlers. The war ended in 1697 through the Treaty of Ryswick.

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The war was known as the War of Spanish succession in Europe. The conflict also was held in North America with English colonists fighting the French, both sides with Indian allies for territory. There was one particular raid that stood out in the war which was known as the Raid of Deerfield on February 29, 1704. This was when the British Ruled Massachusetts settlement was attacked by the French and their Indian Allie. This left around 50 dead whilst 100 of the survivors were made to walk to Canada in the midst of heavy snow causing more deaths.

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This war was known as Colonial North Coralina's bloodiest wars. The Iroquoian speaking Tuscarora people and allies battled English Colonists as they pursued expanding their territory. The war was triggered by British kidnappings, land seizures, and treaty violations. The war ended with the defeat and enslavement of the Tuscarora and their migration to join Iroquois League.

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The Yamasee tribe was rebelling against their former allies and aligned with the Catawba and others. They attacked the English in the South Coralina colonies. The war was triggered by treaty violations, encroachments, and fur trade battles. The war ended the Indian slave trade and brought about the collapse of proprietary government in South Coralina. This also encouraged the development of powerful Indian confederacies.

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French and Indian War (Seven Years' War) 1754-1763

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French and Indian War (Seven Years' War) 1754-1763

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The conflict was pitted between France and it's Native Americans allies against Great Britain aligned with the Iroquois confederacy. While Britain controlled the 13 colonies, France had claimed land from Louisiana and beyond. Regardless of French's earlier wins, the war had resulted in huge gains in territory for Britain. The conclusion of this war happened with the Treaty of Paris in 1763.

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The Cherokee and their former British allies had growing tensions in the Coralina's due to attacks on settlers, betrayals, and land encroachment. Some settlers attacked and killed several Cherokee warriors returning from battle against the French. The Cherokee tried to retaliate by attacking settlements, but large armies of British troops overpowered the tribe.

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It started in the Ohio River Valley and Great Lakes and spread as far east as Virginia. The British forced battle members of the Algonquian, Iroquoian, Muskogean, and Siouan-speaking tribes over trade restrictions, land encroachment, and more. The American Indian attacks against British forts were largely a success and led to England ceding to Native American demands. But the conflict also brought new resentment and hostilities against the Indians by the colonists.

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Named for Virginia's royal governor, Virginia militia attacked the Shawnee Indians of Kentucky, who were defending their land. A key conflict of the war was the October 10, 1774, Battle of Point Pleasant, where the militia defeated the Shawnee in present-day West Virginia. The ensuing treaty led to land south of the Ohio River being ceded to the British.

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The Chickamauga Cherokee were a faction of the Cherokee Nation that opposed the terms of the Treaty of Hopewell (1785) and continued to resist European-American encroachment into their territory. Led by leaders like Dragging Canoe, the Chickamauga waged a series of conflicts against settlers in the southeastern United States during the late 18th century. These conflicts were part of the broader struggle between Native American tribes and European-American expansion. Notable engagements included the Battle of Watauga (1776) and the Battle of Lookout Mountain (1782).

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Battle of Fallen Timbers: August 20, 1794

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Battle of Fallen Timbers: August 20, 1794

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The Battle of Fallen Timbers, fought on August 20, 1794, near present-day Toledo, Ohio, was a decisive confrontation during the Northwest Indian War. American forces, commanded by General Anthony Wayne, faced a coalition of Native American tribes, including the Shawnee, Miami, and Delaware, who were resisting westward expansion by settlers. The battle earned its name from the numerous fallen trees in the battleground. Wayne's well-disciplined and organized troops, known as the Legion of the United States, effectively utilized artillery and infantry tactics to defeat the Native American confederation led by Blue Jacket and Little Turtle. The American victory at Fallen Timbers resulted in the signing of the Treaty of Greenville in 1795, where Native American leaders ceded substantial territory in the Northwest to the United States, marking a significant turning point in the westward expansion of the young nation.