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Thus, as the British gained ground in America, their need for support from the native peoples grew less important, and the parties' relationship began to erode. The natives had land the British wanted, and began to seriously fight back when their territory was threatened, due in part to the firearms they gained from trading with the British. The relationship continued to erode past the 1700s, and became more contentious as more Europeans came to settle in America.
References
Bartruff, Dave. "British Beginnings: English Seeds for American Harvest." World and I, November 2003, 184.
Eliot, John. A dialogue...
A Native American Theological Debate. 46-49.
Howard, Susan Kubica. "Seeing Colonial America and Writing Home about it: Charlotte Lennox's Euphemia, Epistolarity, and the Feminine Picturesque." Studies in the Novel 37, no. 3 (2005): 273+.
Maydosz, Ann. "A Study in Red and Black: Ethnic Humor in Colonial America." The Journal of Negro History 85, no. 4 (2000): 300.
Ann Maydosz, "A Study in Red and Black: Ethnic Humor in Colonial America," the Journal of Negro History 85, no. 4 (2000): 300.
John Eliot, "A Dialogue Between Piumbukhou and his Unconverted Relatives." A Native American Theological Debate. 48.
Susan Kubica Howard, "Seeing Colonial America and Writing Home about it: Charlotte Lennox's Euphemia, Epistolarity, and the Feminine Picturesque," Studies in…
Ann Maydosz, "A Study in Red and Black: Ethnic Humor in Colonial America," the Journal of Negro History 85, no. 4 (2000): 300.
John Eliot, "A Dialogue Between Piumbukhou and his Unconverted Relatives." A Native American Theological Debate. 48.
Susan Kubica Howard, "Seeing Colonial America and Writing Home about it: Charlotte Lennox's Euphemia, Epistolarity, and the Feminine Picturesque," Studies in the Novel 37, no. 3 (2005).
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