| Queen Anne's War |
|---|
| Part of the War of the Spanish Succession and the Indian Wars |
Map of European colonies in America, 1702 |
| Date | 8 March 1702 – 13 July 1713 (11 years, 4 months and 5 days) |
|---|
| Location | North America |
|---|
| Result |
Peace of Utrecht Treaty of Portsmouth |
|---|
Territorial changes |
France cedes to Britain the control of Acadia, Newfoundland, Hudson Bay, and Saint Kitts |
|---|
|
| Belligerents |
|---|
|
France
Spain loyal to Philip V
- Wabanaki Confederacy
- Caughnawaga Mohawk
- Choctaw
- Timucua
- Apalachee
- Natchez
|
England (before 1707)
Great Britain (after 1707)
|
Iroquois Confederacy |
| Commanders and leaders |
|---|
- José de Zúñiga y la Cerda
- Daniel d'Auger de Subercase
- Philippe de Rigaud Vaudreuil
- Father Sebastian Rale
- Jean-Baptiste Hertel de Rouville
|
- Joseph Dudley
- James Moore
- Francis Nicholson
- Hovenden Walker
- Benjamin Church
|
Teganissorens |
|
|---|
- Quebec and Newfoundland
- Newfoundland
- 1st St. John's
- 2nd St. John's
- Fort Albany
- Quebec
- Acadia and New England
- 1st Northeast Coast
- Falmouth
- Deerfield
- Grand Pré
- 1st Port Royal
- Haverhill
- 2nd Port Royal
- Bloody Creek
- 2nd Northeast Coast
- Carolina and Florida
- Flint River
- St. Augustine
- Apalachee
- Charles Town
- Pensacola
|
Queen Anne's War (1702–1713) was the second in a series of French and Indian Wars fought in North America involving the colonial empires of Great Britain, France, and Spain; it took place during the reign of Anne, Queen of Great Britain. In the United States, it is regarded as a standalone conflict under this name. Elsewhere it is usually viewed as the American theater of the War of the Spanish Succession. It is also known as the Third Indian War.[1] In France it was known as the Second Intercolonial War.[2]
- ^ The first Indian War was King Philip's War, the second was King William's War, and the fourth was Father Rale's War. See Alan Taylor, Writing Early American History, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2005, p. 74.
- ^ Denis Héroux, Robert Lahaise, Noël Vallerand, La Nouvelle-France, p. 101 [1]