<span>On July 20, 1636, a trader named John Oldham was attacked on a trading voyage to Block Island. He and several of his crew were killed and his ship was looted by Narragansett-allied Indians who sought to discourage English settlers from trading with Pequot rivals. In the weeks that followed, colonial officials from Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, assumed the Narragansett were likely culprits. Puritan officials became equally suspicious of the Narragansett. The colonial English response to Oldham's death, the last in a series of escalating incidents, has traditionally been viewed as the beginning of the Pequot War. SO in he end It was Oldham's death that caused the Pequot War.</span>
Reagan also even goes to say how a historian once said, “He lived by the sea, died on it, and was buried in it
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the "diary or journal" of one of the affected family members, since this would be a primary source document.</span></span>
Answer: It led to new towns and more trade. It allowed China to conquer new territory.
Explanation:
A British officer recognized him and shot him in the head. Joseph Warren died instantly.
