French And Indian War Affect The Relationship Between English And Native Americans

The French and Indian war was not really a big hit of a war, out of all the wars that have happened. Although this war was a big event of the American revolution, the Indians and French colonists were not very well prepared for this war. The fact that they were not ready made the Indians and French very upset which made them, want to work harder. Not only did they get upset but as well as George Washington got very well disappointed with in his army.

The French and India war started out as a dispute over land in the Ohio River Valley area, both the French and English settlers moved towards colonization of that area. The English settlers previously settled in Virginia, moving from the northwest into the region. The French settlers started moving east from the Great lakes and south from Canada. George Washington at the time was working with the English forces to remove the French from the region by force. Furthermore, the English ran into a French group at Uniontown, and the English then massacred the French at the Battle of Jasonville. Then, Washington setup camp after at the Great Meadows and began constructing a fort, but however the French and their 600 soldiers, then were able to overpower the English and, then they were able to gain control of the area. (odellreads.com)

The French and Indian War, which happened between 1754 and 1763 was a stepping-stone for what would become known as the Revolutionary War. The French and Indian War was originally a dispute over the Ohio River Valley. The French considered it their territory, where as the English considered it theirs. While it was a territorial dispute between the countries, the war took place in the colonies. The colonist fought bravely beside the British, whereas the Indians sided with the French. At the beginning all the countries wanted was to claim the Ohio River Valley as their own; however, the outcome of the war was very different. By fighting for that territory, the French sacrificed not only Quebec, but also all claim on land in the New World.

The French and Indian War, was a war fought between France and Britain. The war was the product of an imperial struggle, a clash between the French and English over colonial territory and wealth. Great Britain claimed that the French provoked war by building forts along the Ohio River Valley. Virginia’s governor sent a militia to the French and Native American allies. The war started out badly for Great Britain, about 2,000 British and colonial troops were defeated by the French and Native Americans. For the first three years of the war, the outnumbered French dominated the battlefield, soundly defeating the English in battles at Fort Oswego and Ticonderoga. The British then began to make peace with important Indian allies, and under the

In 1754, a war between the french and the english broke out in hopes of dissolving the fight over land in North America. The French and Indian war, was a war that was fought in both North America and England, and both sides had Native Americans fighting for them but against each other. This war changed the relationship between Britain and its American colonies by tightening its grip on the colonies politically, imposing different taxis on the colonies economically, and thus changing the colonists ideology about the british government.

For the most part, the French spent many years in trying to establish a colony in North America and they were unsuccessful because of various reason. In the meantime, this created to opportunity for the Spanish t to establish a relationship with the Native Americans. As stated in text, “French fishermen continued to visit the Grand Banks regularly and began to trade with the Native Americans for beaver skins” (Reich, 2011, p. 37). The beaver skins were very popular in Europe and in 1600s Samuel de Champlain founded the fur trading post at Port Royal and in Quebec (Reich, 2011, p. 37). The French valued their relationship with the Native Americans for various reasons and I will discuss some in depth. First, most of the Indian tribes were at

For what we now know, the French and Indian war had impacted the relationship between the British and the Indians by the degradation through time change of betrayal amongst them. In the beginning, everything consist of loyalty, partnership, and alliances; turning this friendship into war, power, and hatred. It all started with the British giving supplies to the Indians as to the natives being already defeated by the French, looking to conquer. Later, creating a downfall in their relationship between the Indians and the British. The rising of disloyalty begins to appear (after the French and Indian war) through the commands of the Indians wanting to join alliances with the French to seek British destruction. Now let us take a step back through the beginnings of the British and Indians alliance. The initiation of this association was the thankful message from the Mohawk Indians accepting the weapons that the British gave them, using against the French.

The French and Indian War was a hard fought battle. In the end, the British people were victorious and recieved miles and miles of new land. The colonists were given an opportunity to settle outside of the Thirteen Colonies. The only problem with this was that there were Indian tribes that were already settled on this land. The colonists continued to settle with no hesitation. When this conflict was sent back to England, a Proclamation came back in return. The Proclamation of 1763 stated that the colonists were to leave the Indians at peace and stay off of their land. They could not pass the Proclamation Line. This upset many of the American colonists. The relationship between the British and the American colonists was no

The fighting from this war caused the Hurons, Eries and Susquehannocks tribes from Great Lakes to be destroyed because of greed and colonialism. If the Dutch and English had not armed and motivated the Iroquois Confederacy and the French, the same for their allies, those tribes would not have been annihilated so quickly over beaver pelt and land. In the early 17th century colonies were already established in North America and Natives of the Great Lakes were already creating animal pelts. The animal pelts for Europeans were a symbol of an excess of wealth, a major problem was the scarcity of these pelts in Europe due to overhunting.

Ashley Rogers U.S History 1110-A07 French and Indian War DBQ October 1, 2015 The French and Indian War took place in America from (1754-1763), this war was fought between the British American colonies and France. This war began as a dispute over the Forks of the Ohio, and was fought along the separation of British and French territories called the Ohio River Valley. The war was ended by the Treaty of Paris, which declared the British winners and forced France to give up all their territory east of the Mississippi River. The end of the war was not glorious for the British, as it severely altered their relationship with its American colonies, because the war lead to the British being more involved in the colonies economic and political affairs by increasing taxes and imposing unfair

By the beginning of the 18th century Great Britain and France were essentially the only rivals in the quest for domination inn North America.As a result their fued began to exceed limits during the battle for the Ohio river valley.Thus the French and Indian war began.Today the term is used to describe the entire 70 year conflict.Troops and supplies were very important in battle. While high rate fire weapons were used.In addition Fort William Henry would become one of the most famous battle during the French and Indian war because of back to back combat in order to conquer. Troops and supplies were indeed very important.

The French and Indian War also had lasting (and devastating) effects for the Native American tribes of North America. The British took retribution against Native American nations that fought on the side of the French by cutting off their

Geographic relations were greatly impacted by the French and Indian War. The French was pushed out of North America and Canada by the Spanish, and the English gained that land. The English gains Florida by the Treaty of Paris. Soon after the English conquered the land, the population started booming and people started moving west because of the growing tobacco industry. The English people needed more land to grow it. The Iroquois chief demanded that they get out of his tribe’s land; he said that they were defiling the land.

They had to work together in order to discover what the West had to offer. From introduction, the two groups learned and worked from each other. In 1807 William Clark organized an expedition working with the Mandan tribe to return their chief Shahaka and his party back to their village (Christian, 149). Hugh Glass worked to communicate with the Pawnee tribe in order to get help in healing his wounds. While there had been altercations with that tribe, Glass was able to work with their chief and even get help getting to Fort Brazeau (Punke, 125) Lastly, the Chouteau brothers offered the Osages an equivalent of 25,500 acres of land as a thank you for working and helping them and their families. Indeed, there was conflict, but both the French-Americans and the Native-Americans were able to work together to explore and claim new land that was found in the

The battle that took place at Fort William Henry was the war between the French and Indians. The Encyclopedia Americana tells that as the British colonies began to grow, the people began to search for rich lands across the Appalachian Mountains where they could have an economic growth. The French became worried about British invasion into this region and so they started to set up a series of forts on Lake Champlain, and the Wabash, Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri Rivers. While the French were setting up their forts, the British began building their own forts at Oswego and Halifax. The British and French representatives met in 1750 to try to end their territorial arguments but came of it. In 1752, Marquis Duquense was made governor of New France, where he was told to get rid of all the British from their areas. The next year he sent troops to Pennsylvania to build forts. At the same time Duquense’s troops were building forts,