This begins the second volume of the book A Half-Century of Conflict. The chapter numbering continues from the last chapter of Volume 1 which was
Table of Contents of Francis Parkman's books on French Canada published on this site.
End of Parkman Vol. 6-1
Bienville resolved to find if possible a nearer and better way to Santa Fé, determine the nature and extent of these mysterious western regions, and
Parkman Part 6 v1, Chapter 15
The Canadian became a more stable colonist and a steadier farmer; but for forest journeyings and forest warfare he was scarcely his former
Parkman Vol. 6-1, Chapter 14
This settlement was destined to become the most noteworthy offspring of Canada in the West.Our special project presenting the definitive account
Parkman Vol. 6-1, Chapter 13
An event took place that was to have a great influence on the future of French America.Our special project presenting the definitive account of
Parkman Vol. 6-1, Chapter 12
In the confused and tumultuous history of the natives of this continent one now and then sees some tribe or league of tribes possessed for a time with
Parkman Part 6 v1, Chapter 11
Mr. Atkinson, envoy on the part of New Hampshire, joined Thaxter and Dudley, and the three set out for Montreal, over the ice of Lake
Parkman Vol. 6-1, Chapter 10
The French called the lands of present-day Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and a part of Maine “Acadia”.Our special project presenting the
Parkman Vol. 6-1, Chapter 9
In spite of the losses and humiliations of the war, great expectations were formed from the new scheme.Our special project presenting the