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King George's War

American  

noun

  1. a war (1744–48) waged by England and its colonies against France, constituting the North American phase of the War of the Austrian Succession.


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Following King George’s War, Britain and France began preparing for the next conflict by adding more Indian alliances, new forts, and additional trading posts in the Ohio country.

From Textbooks Jan. 18, 2018

Creeks and Carolinians besieged St. Augustine in 1704, and a New England expedition in King George’s War took the massive French fortress of Louisburg on Cape Breton Island in northeast Canada.

From Textbooks Jan. 18, 2018

Unlike Queen Anne's War, King George's War seemed to stimulate tobacco prices and they remained relatively good for a number of years after the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748.

From Tobacco in Colonial Virginia "The Sovereign Remedy" by Herndon, G. Melvin

King George's War, which extended over four years, succeeded, but did not amount to anything except the capture of Cape Breton by English and Colonial troops.

From Comic History of the United States by Opper, F.

Because George II. was on the throne of England, the struggle is known in this country as King George's War.

From The Greater Republic A History of the United States by Morris, Charles

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