French and Indian War. Beginning in 1754, it lasted nearly nine years, but did not take place on international soil until 1756. Therefore, it is known as the Seven Years War to others. In America, it is known as the French and Indian war.
The French and Indian
The French and Indian
French and Indian War
french and indian
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The French and Indian
The French and Indian war is called the Seven Years War in Canada.
France lost Canada to Britain.
New France and Great Britain are the two countries involved in the French and Indian War. It is also known as the seven year war.
The Seven Years' War ended in 1763.
Which war? The French and Indian war, also called the Seven Years War which ended with the Treaty of Paris in 1763? In that case it was the French, though there didn't control very much of what is Canada today. In the early 1700's most of the few settlements they had were along the St Lawrence river. The majority of what is Canada today was controlled or claimed by the British Empire.
The French and Indian war is called the Seven Years War in Canada.
the seven years war
France lost Canada to Britain
The seven year war is called the French and Indian War.
The Seven Year War AKA The French and Indian war...the French lost.
Canada
Seven years war
Seven years war
The 7 year war was a war that lasted seven years and was fought between French-Indian allies and the British and its colonies.
Seven Years' War lead to Britain taking Canada and all French possessions in the area. After that they set up more colonies and Canada became great. There was a little issue with some colonies, about a dozen or so, and they went on their own.
It was the North American portion of the Seven Years War. Among the French Canadians it is sometimes called the War of Conquest.
Canada didn't lose the War of Conquest, also called the Seven Years War. The war was fought between France and England, with England winning and annexing French territory in Canada. Canada, as a unified independent country, didn't exist during this war so it couldn't actually loose.