French and Indian War

The seven year war, sometimes called the war of France and India, took place in 1754 and eventually reached the conclusion in 1763 before the American Revolution. The war between France and India is a war that has often been ignored through American history. The war between France and India has laid the foundation for George Washington to become the most important American in history. The events and battle of the seven year war will lead the settlers to help the British defeat the French and their fellows, the Native American.

(1689-1697) was the first in the war between France and India called the United States. In fact, the war between France and India was a continuation of colonial war between Britain and France, lasting for quarter century. The hostility of William Kingdom War began in 1690. A few months later Schenectady in New York was burned down by colonial British army (now Annapolis Royal) against French and Indian, and Royal Port, Nova Scotia and Quebec began attacking. Despite further attacks by France and Indians, the war has stalled. After the war and its corresponding European Riswick Treaty, Major League War restored all colonial property to prewar states

From the name of the war you may guess that the French have fought Indians during the French and Indian wars. In fact, the main enemies of war are French and British. Both sides have American Indian allies. France has partnered with several tribes including Shawnee, Lenape, Ojibwa, Ottawa, Algonquin. The British army was allied with Iroquois, Katuba and Cherokee (once). When American colonies began to expand toward the west, they collided with French. The first true confrontation began when the French moved to Ohio and built the Fort Duncan in the Ohio River (now Pittsburgh). On May 28, 1754, the first battle of the war, the battle of Jumonville Glen was in the process of building this fortress.