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E-grāmata: Crucible of War

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Dec-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Vintage Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780307425393
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Dec-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Vintage Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780307425393

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Demonstrating that the decisive "Seven Years' War" changed the balance of power between the British and French in North America, the author argues that this conflict destroyed the delicate balance of power that gave Native people a voice in the affairs of the continent while creating an "American generation." Reprint. 25,00 first printing.Demonstrating that the decisive "Seven Years' War" changed the balance of power between the British and French in North America, the author argues that this conflict destroyed the delicate balance of power that gave Native people a voice in the affairs of the continent while creating an "American generation."

Papildus informācija

Winner of Francis Parkman Prize 2001 and Mark Lynton History Prize 2001.
List of Illustrations
xiii
Introduction: The Seven Years' War and the Disruption of the Old British Empire xvii
Maps
xxvii
Prologue: Jumonville's Glen, May 28, 1754 3(19)
PART I. The Origins of the Seven Years' War, 1450-1754
Iroquoia and Empire
II
The Erosion of Iroquois Influence
22(11)
London Moves to Counter a Threat
33(9)
Washington Steps onto the Stage ...
42(8)
... And Stumbles
50(16)
Escalation
66(11)
PART II. Defeat, 1754-1755
The Albany Congress and Colonial Disunion
77(9)
General Braddock Takes Command
86(8)
Disaster on the Monongahela
94(14)
After Braddock: William Shirley and the Northern Campaigns
108(16)
British Politics, and a Revolution in European Diplomacy
124(11)
PART III. Nadir, 1756-1757
Lord Loudoun Takes Command
135(15)
Oswego
150(8)
The State of the Central Colonies
158(8)
The Strains of Empire: Causes of Anglo-American Friction
166(3)
Britain Drifts into a European War
169(7)
The Fortunes of War in Europe
176(3)
Loudoun's Offensive
179(6)
Fort William Henry
185(17)
Other Disasters, and a Ray of Hope
202(6)
Pitt Changes Course
208(11)
PART IV. Turning Point, 1758
Deadlock, and a New Beginning
219(13)
Old Strategies, New Men, and a Shift in the Balance
232(8)
Montcalm Raises a Cross: The Battle of Ticonderoga
240(10)
Amherst at Louisbourg
250(7)
Supply Holds the Key
257(2)
Bradstreet at Fort Frontenac
259(8)
Indian Diplomacy and the Fall of Fort Duquesne
267(19)
Educations in Arms
286(11)
PART V. Annus Mirabilis, 1759
Success, Anxiety, and Power: The Ascent of William Pitt
297(15)
Ministerial Uncertainties
312(5)
Surfeit of Enthusiasm, Shortage of Resources
317(8)
Emblem of Empire: Fort Pitt and the Indians
325(5)
The Six Nations Join the Fight: The Siege of Niagara
330(10)
General Amherst Hesitates: Ticonderoga and Crown Point
340(4)
Dubious Battle: Wolfe Meets Montcalm at Quebec
344(25)
Fall's Frustrations
369(4)
Celebrations of Empire, Expectations of the Millennium
373(4)
Day of Decision: Quiberon Bay
377(10)
PART VI. Conquest Completed, 1760
War in Full Career
387(4)
The Insufficiency of Valor: Levis and Vauquelin at Quebec
391(6)
Murray Ascends the St. Lawrence
397(3)
Conquest Completed: Vaudreuil Surrenders at Montreal
400(10)
The Causes of Victory and the Experience of Empire
410(5)
Pitt Confronts an Unexpected Challenge
415(38)
Victory Recollected: Scenographia Americana
421(32)
PART VII. Vexed Victory, 1761-1763
The Fruits of Victory and the Seeds of Disintegration
453(4)
The Cherokee War and Amherst's Reforms in Indian Policy
457(15)
Amherst's Dilemma
472(4)
Pitt's Problems
476(11)
The End of an Alliance
487(10)
The Intersections of Empire, Trade, and War: Havana
497(6)
Peace
503(4)
The Rise of Wilkes, the Fall of Bute, and the Unheeded Lesson of Manila
507(11)
Anglo-America at War's End: The Fragility of Empire
518(11)
Yankees Invade Wyoming---and Pay the Price
529(6)
Amherst's Reforms and Pontiac's War
535(12)
Amherst's Recall
547(10)
PART VIII. Crisis and Reform, 1764
Death Reshuffles a Ministry
557(3)
An Urgent Search for Order: Grenville and Halifax Confront the Need for Revenue and Control
560(12)
The American Duties Act (The Sugar Act)
572(9)
The Currency Act
581(7)
Postwar Conditions and the Context of Colonial Response
588(16)
An Ambiguous Response to Imperial Initiatives
604(13)
Pontiac's Progress
617(16)
The Lessons of Pontiac's War
633(8)
PART IX. Crisis Compounded, 1765-1766
Stamp Act and Quartering Act
641(11)
Grenville's End
652(5)
The Assemblies Vacillate
657(7)
Mobs Respond
664(13)
Nullification by Violence, and an Elite Effort to Reassert Control
677(14)
PART X. Empire Preserved? 1766
The Repeal of the Stamp Act
691(18)
The Hollowness of Empire
709(5)
Acrimonious Postlude: The Colonies after Repeal
714(15)
The Future of Empire
729(6)
Epilogue: Mount Vernon, June 24, 1767 735(12)
Notes 747(86)
Acknowledgments 833(4)
Index 837