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The 1774-1794 War (American Revolutionary War)
It is about history's biggest lie generated. So whites fought amongst themselves for ownership of this land? Read Seven Fires Prophecy and you'll learn otherwise. Above are links to pages of battles fought in this 1774-1794 War. What occurred between 1774-1794, was a white rebellion against their mighty Native American papas who held whites along North America's east coast, under their grip. Their mighty Native American papas refused to allow them whites to expand further westward. However, they knew from prophecy what would eventually occur. Pontiac may have been alive during this conflicts early stages. White historians claim Pontiac was assassinated in 1769 but that could be a deliberate misconception to rob Pontiac of his role in this historic event, he may have organized. We should really refer to this 1774-1794 War, as Pontiac's War.
Ojibway leaders became aware of English Military movements in 1774 near what is now Point Pleasant, West Virginia. It startled them. Point Pleasant, West Virginia is well over 300 miles or near 500 kilometers west of Chesapeake Bay. It's adjacent to Ohio. From west Hudson Bay, English Military forces invaded as far west as Cumberland House, Saskatchewan in 1774 and established a fort. Also in 1774, a Russian Military Expedition established Unalaska which Ojibway leaders learned of soon after. Ojibway leaders responded to the white threat by sending large numbers of their brave soldiers east and north. Ojibway People were fighting among themselves at this time which made their predicament much worse. Ojibway Military Commanders targeted England's Colonies larger cities to attack. Philadelphia was most important. New York City was very difficult to capture. Boston was located further east and was more difficult for Ojibway Soldiers to attempt to capture. Between Boston and Montreal, terrain was rugged. White invaders first invaded St. Lawrence River Valley to establish fortified settlements before establishing white fortified settlements further south, except Italy which established fortified settlements in Florida and north of Florida. Italy was first to establish white fortified settlements along North America's Atlantic Coastline.
What transpired at Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774, was not an ordinary battle. Ojibway leaders knew whites were going to attempt to force their way west and responded. They sent large numbers of their soldiers to Montreal, Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Virginia, the Carolina's and Florida. Large numbers of Ojibway Soldiers were sent north to Manitoba and Saskatchewan and to McKenzie River Delta. In 1774, the white invaders numbered over 2 million. The Ojibway population had been decimated by 1774. However, they could raise 100,000's of their soldiers to combat their enemies which included Ojibway People that sided with whites. England also sent 10,000's of their soldiers, German Soldiers and probably French Soldiers, to North America during this long conflict. Whites had an advantage in weapons which made this war unfair. Ojibway Soldiers use of bows and arrows was actually preferable to them. Ojibway Military Commanders targeted English ammunition and weapons storehouses, to steal gunpowder to make bombs. Ojibway Soldiers were yet patrolling the Montreal, Boston, New York City and Philadelphia regions in 1780, to attempt to halt a white westward expansion. You don't want to know what happened in 1780 and 1781. If it didn't happen, Ojibway Soldiers would yet be guarding the Appalachian Mountains. It's disgraceful. Ojibway leaders had ambitions that the whites would stay east of the Appalachian Mountains. In 1782 and after, Ojibway People were devastated and in shock. Most, however, became neutral or joined whites. Many continued to fight the white invaders. That's why there are Reservations and Reserves.
Ojibway Conquest of Southern English Colonies
After Battle at Sullivan's Island, the southern English Colonies were brought under the control of the Southern Anishinabe Confederation and their Indian allies and their black allies. For the next two years the English had no choice but to concentrate on defending their northern colonies against the mighty northern Anishinabek, who were devastating the northern English population. Pontiac must have felt extremely pleased after his brave soldiers brought the southern English colonies under Indian control! I am not certain when the blacks commenced to side with the southern Anishinabek in large numbers, and when the greatest number of black casualties occurred during this war but by July 1, 1776 a new way of life emerged in the former southern English colonies. Historians claim that more than 100,000 blacks became a casualty of this war, which hints at the whites committing a horrific crime on their black citizens, either before the southern English colonies fell to the Southern Anishinabe Confederation, during the two years of Anishinabe domination, or after the English resumed the war to regain control of their southern colonies. Anyway, it is very likely that 10,000s of southern blacks, fled to the southern Anishinabek seeking asylum around the 1776 time period. The southern Anishinabek allowed the blacks to build and live in their own black villages in the south, as long as they allied with them against the English whites, which the English gave them every reason to.
The Gauntlet Grounds In 1774, Lord Dunmore went and got brave and invaded the Kentucky (the Gauntlet Grounds) lands of the Anishinabe Nation. As mentioned, the Anishinabe People knew what their future foretold. Anishinabe ogimak had years earlier cleared the Kentucky region of its human population in order to entice the whites into invading that region so they could retaliate against the whites who were killing incredible numbers of Anishinabe People including Anishinabe babies and Anishinabe children, using COWARDLY PLAGUE WARFARE. The whites early on sneaked their way into the Kentucky region because of its lack of a human population. They quickly learned that it was extremely dangerous. So in the early going the number of whites who sneaked their way into the Kentucky region was very low. By 1770, the whites living in eastern Kentucky numbered close to 15,000. That changed when Lord Dunmore led a force of white soldiers into the Gauntlet Grounds. Lord Dunmore and his white soldiers, may have defeated the Anishinabe Soldiers at the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774, but the mass killings of illegal white settlers would commence soon afterwards. Between 1774-1794, 10,000s of illegal white settlers including white babies and white children, were tortured to death in the most brutal and gruesome manners imaginable, by enraged Anishinabe Soldiers in the Gauntlet Grounds. They were enraged about all the innocent Anishinabe People killed by the use of white plague warfare.
Anishinabe Soldiers, possibly led by Pontiac, singled out the New England region to first launch their military onslaughts. A series of battles were fought for control of the largest white cities in the New England region including Boston, and also down in New York and Philadelphia. That is how determined Anishinabe ogimak were at defending their land. They repeatedly ordered their brave soldiers to assault the white fortified cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and also those white cities in Quebec, between 1775 and 1779. The whites used the Atlantic to sail to Europe for food supplies and the supplies of weapons of war, and to recruit 10,000s of white soldiers, particularly from Germany. The whites also launched many plague warfare assaults on their Indian and black allies. During the time period between 1775 and 1780, the whites were hard pressed to confine themselves close to their fortified settlements in the New England region. In the south, the war there actually started around the same time as in the New England region but it didn't intensify until the whites started to dominate the Anishinabe Soldiers in the New England region. That be around 1779, or around the time Pontiac may have possibly been assassinated.
After 1779, whites intensified their military campaigns in the south. In the southern areas of the lands controlled by the Anishinabe Nation, a great many blacks were among the Anishinabe Army there, as well as a great many other Indian peoples. The whites had started to dominate them in the south by the very early 1780s. By 1782, the whites had enough of the war and requested a peace but Anishinabe ogimak knew they were losing and were determined to defend their land. A temporary truce followed but lasted only a short while. During the time period between 1762-1800, Anishinabe ogimak ordered their soldiers to gather 100,000s of Anishinabe people, other Indian peoples and blacks to force their way out into the Caribbean. They early on toppled Cuba, then commenced to force their way onto the many islands that now make up the Bahamas. From there, they invaded the island of Hispaniola then South America. They also forced their way into Mexico and Central America. The Indians and blacks were the real Pirates of the Caribbean. In Central America, the blacks are known as the Garifuna. They are also known as the black Caribs and Maroons. In Mexico (they primarily came down to Mexico from the Texas region in the 19th century, while some came from the Caribbean Islands), they live primarily along the west coast of Mexico known as Costa Chica. They number over 1 million in Mexico. In the rest of Central America including Panama, they number close to 1.5 million. A large number of Indians and blacks from the Caribbean Islands, especially the Lessor Antilles, fled to Central America after the whites started to regain control of those Caribbean Islands.
November 1782 Cease-Fire
After 1782, the whites knew they were dominating the Anishinabe Nation and launched more military campaigns and plague warfare assaults on them. After the September 11, 1782 Second Siege of Fort Henry, Anishinabe ogimak were clearly war weary as were the whites. An agreement was reached which commenced a temporary cease-fire. The whites knew they had now brought all of North America under their control but it would take a long time before actually doing so. The whites had sent 10,000s of white soldiers or even more, from Europe to North America, to fight in this war. That is not including the 100,000s of white soldiers born in North America who also fought in this war. Boston, New York City, Quebec, and Philadelphia each had 10,000s of soldiers to defend their settlements. Pehaps as many as 50,000 at some of those white cities. Total number of Anishinabe Soldiers and their allies, was not even close to 100,000, yet they bravely fought to defend their beloved land. After 1782, the whites knew from instinct that they only needed to send small forces of white soldiers to the domain of the Anishinabe Nation, to fight them. The Anishinabe Nation had been so decimated by the war, their population had dramatically declined. We must also realize that a great many Anishinabe Soldiers had forced their way out to the islands in the Caribbean and South America, as well as towards the Montana region and up to the Beaufort Sea, which is near the Arctic Ocean, at the same time. White leaders sat back and relaxed while battles occurred from time to time in North America. They also spied on the Anishinabe people. That led to the end of this long war.
The war would resume soon after the cease-fire took effect. It was the whites who initiated the continuation of this long war. In 1794, the last battle of this war was fought. The Anishinabe Nation was defeated in the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers. After losing the battle, Anishinabe ogimak bravely met with the extremely corrupted whites and commenced to cede their lands to them. Earlier in the 18th century, the Anishinabe people of the Great Lakes region had forced their way out onto the plains of Canada and the United States. They merged with the earlier diaspora of Anishinabek who invaded the Montana region around 1,000 to 1,500 years ago, in probably the 1750s. The Anishinabe people of the Montana region were civilized. After the Great Lakes Anishinabek reached the Montana region, they told their kinfolk in the Montana region about the horrible plight the eastern Anishinabek were going through. It led the Montana Anishinabek to strongly fortify their civilized settlements because they knew the whites were going to show up in their land soon.
Boston: Battles of Concord and Lexington
Boston: Siege of Boston
Boston: Battle of Bunker Hill
Boston: Battle of Falmouth
Carolina's: Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge
Carolina's: Battle of the Rice Boats
Carolina's: Battle of Sullivan's Island
Carolina's: Battle of Stono Ferry
Carolina's: Siege of Charleston
Carolina's: Battle of Lenud's Ferry
Carolina's: Waxhaw Massacre
Carolina's: Battle of Ramsour's Mill
Carolina's: Battle of Rocky Mount
Carolina's: Battle of Hanging Rock
Carolina's: Battle of Camden
Carolina's: Battle of Fishing Creek
Carolina's: Battle of Musgrove Mill
Carolina's: Battle of Kings Mountain
Carolina's: Battle of Blackstock's Farm
Carolina's: Battle of Cowpens
Carolina's: Battle of Cowan's Ford
Carolina's: Battle of Haw River
Carolina's: Battle of Wetzell's Mill
Carolina's: Battle of Guilford Court House
Carolina's: Battle of Hobkirks-hill
Carolina's: Siege of Fort Motte
Carolina's: Siege of Eutaw Springs
Carolina's: Siege of Cane Creek
Kentucky: Siege of Boonesborough
Kentucky: Battle of Little Mountain
Kentucky: Second Siege of Fort Ninety Six
Kentucky: Long Run Massacre
Kentucky: Battle of Blue Lick's
New York: First Battle of New York City
New York: Second Battle of New York City
New York: Third Battle of New York City
New York: Fourth Battle of New York City
New York: Fifth Battle of New York City
New York: Battle of Bound Brook
New York: Battle of Ridgefield
New York: Battle of Shorthills
New York: Battle of Staten Island
New York: Battle of Fort Clinton
New York: Battle of Rhode Island
New York: Baylor's Massacre
New York: Battle of Paulus Hook
New York: Battle of Young's House
New York: Battle of Connecticut Farms
New York: Battle of Springfield
New York: Battle of Groton Heights
Ohio Valley: Battle of Point Pleasant
Ohio Valley: Siege of Fort Henry
Ohio Valley: Siege of Fort Laurens
Ohio Valley: Battle of Vincennes
Ohio Valley: Colonel Bowman's Defeat
Ohio Valley:Battle of St. Louis
Ohio Valley: Balme's Defeat
Ohio Valley: Lochry's Defeat
Ohio Valley: Gnadenhutten Massacre
Ohio Valley: Crawford's Defeat
Ohio Valley: Second Battle of Piqua
Ohio Valley: Second Siege of Fort Henry
Ohio Valley: Harmar's First Defeat
Ohio Valley: Harmar's Second Defeat
Ohio Valley: St. Clairs Defeat
Ohio Valley: Siege of Fort Recovery
Ohio Valley: Battle of Fallen Timbers
Philadelphia: First Battle of Trenton
Philadelphia: Second Battle of Trenton
Philadelphia: Battle of Princeton
Philadelphia: Battle of Millstone
Philadelphia: Battle of Cooch's Bridge
Philadelphia: Battle of Brandywine
Philadelphia: Battle of the Clouds
Philadelphia: Battle of Paoli
Philadelphia: Battle of Germantown
Philadelphia: Battle of Red Bank
Philadelphia: Battle of White Marsh
Philadelphia: Battle of Matson's Ford
Philadelphia: Battle of Quinton's Bridge
Philadelphia: Battle of Crooked Billet
Philadelphia: Battle of Barren Hill
Philadelphia: Battle of Monmouth
Philadelphia: Wyoming Massacre
Philadelphia: Little Egg Harbor Massacre
Quebec: Siege of Quebec
Quebec: Siege of Fort Cumberland
Quebec: Battle of Saint Pierre
Quebec: Battle of the Cedars
Quebec: Battle of Trois Rivieres
Quebec: Battle of Valcour Island
Savannah Campaign: Battle of Alligator Bridge
Savannah Campaign: Capture of Savannah
Savannah Campaign: Battle of Beaufort
Savannah Campaign: Battle of Kettle Creek
Savannah Campaign: Battle of Brier Creek
Savannah Campaign: Siege of Savannah
Savannah Campaign: Siege of Augusta
Ticonderoga: First Battle of Fort Ticonderoga
Ticonderoga: Second Battle of Fort Ticonderoga
Ticonderoga: Battle of Hubbardton
Ticonderoga: Battle of Fort Anne
Ticonderoga: Battles of Forts Stanwix and Oriskany
Ticonderoga: Battle of Bennington
Ticonderoga: Battle of Saratoga
Ticonderoga: Carleton's Raid
Ticonderoga: Cherry Valley Massacre
Ticonderoga: Royalton Raid
Ticonderoga: Battle of Johnstown
Virginia: Gunpowder Incident
Virginia: Battle of Kemps Landing
Virginia: Battle of Great Bridge
Virginia: Battle of Norfolk
Virginia: Battle of Blanford
Virginia: Battle of Spencer's Ordinary
Virginia: Battle of Green Spring
Virginia: Siege of Yorktown