Eastern Woodland Indians and the Seven Years' War

War is always destructive and devastating, and for those who leave the dead and barren landscape, it could lead to a painful and broken life. There is a conquistador in the war and it is defeated. One has full freedom and rights, and the other has no freedom and no rights. Defeat and destruction is where the eastern Woodland Indians discovered themselves after the seven year war and the American Revolutionary War. Europeans used indigenous peoples to gain control of the land management campaign and eventually deprived the owner of legitimate land and freedom.

War is a destructive element for any country and stakeholders. The same can be said about the Indian of the eastern forest zone. During the Seven Years War and the American Revolutionary War, Indians were forced to choose between them. Due to this fact, different Indian tribes even broke. "Some tribes divided into factions with peace, war, and an alliance with competing European powers" (Calloway, 152). But neither the seven - year war nor the American independence war brought freedom and rights to the Indians.

Woodland's Indian tribe extends from New England and Maryland to the Great Lakes Region. Woodland Indian consists of two main tribes, Iroquois and Algonquin. They live in the forest near lakes and streams, which is why they are known as the eastern forest zone Indians. This area covers the east coast of the United States today. Most historians believe that Iroquois was formed around 1142 (http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/DatingIC.html). From the Atlantic to the Mississippi River, I currently live in an area known as the East Coast of the United States of America and also includes a part of southern Canada.

Algonquin - Native Americans living in forest areas in the eastern part is one of the two major groups of Iroquois and Algonquin. Algonquin lives in the forest of Woodland and the coastal area. There are many Algonkin languages. The Iroquois are enemies of the people of Algonquin. Algonquin calls the name of Iroquois like "terrible people", "awful people", "rattlesnaki". Eastern Woodland - Eastern Woodland is a densely forested land. Because the forests are so dense, squirrels can travel from the Atlantic Ocean to the Ohio River from the top of the tree to the top of the tree. Some trees are around 30 feet. These trees were used to build houses and canoes. Beaver, deer, raccoon, posum, and bear inhabit the woodland. Lakes and rivers are full of fish. Wild rice grows in the Great Lakes Region. Coastal plains and river valleys are excellent agricultural soils.

The Native American who lives in the eastern forest area is one of the two major groups of Iroquois and Algonquin. of