King Philip's War: Colonial Expansion, Native Resistance, and the End of Indian Sovereignty (Witness to History)
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King Philip's War: Colonial Expansion, Native Resistance, and the End of Indian Sovereignty (Witness to History)

by Daniel R. Mandell

History
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King Philip's War chronicles the 1675-1676 conflict in New England, where colonial ambitions clashed with Native resistance. It covers the war's origins, major events, and its role in ending Indian sovereignty, drawing on historical sources to illustrate the era's tensions and outcomes. (48 words)

About This Book

King Philip's War details the historical clash between English colonists and Native American tribes during the late 1600s. The book focuses on the dynamics of colonial expansion and the fierce resistance mounted by indigenous peoples.

As part of the Witness to History series, it provides an accessible account of the war's causes, key battles, and lasting consequences for Native sovereignty.

The narrative highlights the broader implications for American history, including shifts in power and land control in colonial New England.

Author Daniel R. Mandell offers insights into this transformative period without fabricating details beyond established historical records.

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