Native American Relations during the Seven Years War

The seven - year war was the first international conflict involving the world 's main powers. Most of the problems are due to "real estate" and speculation around the Ohio Valley (Ohio Valley, 156). Native Americans interact with fur and trade goods, eventually leading to war. The ability to participate in war seeks Native American support to gain favorable land and goods and to dominate over other major powers.

Indiana's indigenous people were fighting French Canadians during the French War and the Indian War (also known as the Seven Years War). In the victory of Britain in 1763, France was forced to transfer the east of the Mississippi River and all the lands of the north and west of the colony to the British royal family. The tribe of Indiana did not give up; during the rebellion of Pontiac, they destroyed Fort Oico Tenon and Fort Miami. In 1763, the British royal family announced the designation of the land to be used in India on the west side of the Appalachi Mountains, eliminated British settlers from this area, and Royal called the Indian territory. At the beginning of the American Revolutionary War of 1775, settlers sought independence from autonomy and the UK. The bulk of the fight was done near the east coast, but George Rogers Clark, a patriot officer, asked for troops to help fight British in the West.

During the war between France and India (1754 - 63), British North American Front and France 's 7 - year war, the British army held control of the settlements in 1760. They abbreviated the name to "Detroit." Several American indigenous tribes caused Pontiac revolt (1763), surrounded Detroit Fort but could not seize it. After the defeat, France transferred the North American territory of the East of Mississippi to the UK. After the American Revolutionary War and America 's independence, the UK transferred Detroit with other regions under Jay Treaty (1796) who established the northern border with Canada. In 1805, the fire destroyed the majority of Detroit. Most of it was a wooden building. Only the original log house river warehouse and brick chimney can survive.

Between 1754 and 1763, many Native American tribes took part in the French - Indian War / 7 Year War. People involved in fur trading in the northern region tend to have alliances with British colonial militia against the French army. Native Americans have fought on both sides of the conflict. More tribes fought against France to confirm the expansion of Britain. British forces have reduced allies, but some tribes want to prove that assimilation and loyalty will support the treaty to protect their territory. They were often disappointed when these treaties were later overthrown. These tribes have their own goals, utilizing alliances with European powers to fight against traditional indigenous enemies.