1755-1763

Explores the reasons for the French and Indian War, important military leaders and battles, and the impact that continues today.

Details the struggle between France and England to take control of the North American wilderness during the Seven Years' War.

14-year-old Saxso, a member of the Abenaki tribe in 18th-century Quebec, must set out to rescue his family from British soldiers that attacked his village and took his mother and two sisters prisoner.

An account of the eighteenth-century war fought in the wildernesses between Nova Scotia and Ohio traces the campaigns to capture forts Ticonderoga, Duquesne, and Niagara, and chronicles the legendary battle of Quebec.

A young Acadian learns the reasons behind his family's ouster from his birthplace and their struggles before finding a new home in Louisiana.

Fourteen-year-old Saxso, a member of the Abenaki tribe in Canada, embarks on a dangerous rescue mission when his mother and two younger sisters are taken hostage during an attack by the British on their unprotected village in 1759.

The story of the expulsion of the Acadians by the British from Nova Scotia in 1755 is told through a series of diary entries by young Angelique Richard, whose father and brothers are imprisoned and remaining family members are sent away from their colony.

In 1760, thirteen-year-old John MacNeil, a skilled artist, leaves England and his beloved twin sister to join his father on a journey to the Canadian wilderness, where his role as official cartographer brings him often dangerous adventures, including an encounter with Pontiac, Chief of the Ottawas.

Jamie and his father have been on the run for as long as Jamie can remember, and in a dramatic series of events, he learns the real reason why.