The French and Indian War was fought between 1754 and 1763. This conflict was part of the larger Seven Years' War and involved British and French colonial forces in North America, along with various Native American tribes. The war concluded with the Treaty of Paris in 1763, significantly altering the territorial landscape of North America.
They were fighting over the Ohio River Valley.
the french and Indian war
No one gained complete control over Asia in the French and Indian War, because the French and Indian War was fought in the New World, not in Asia. The contested territory in the French and Idian War was the boundaries between French and British possessions in America extending from Nova Scotia to Virfinia.
Britain and France, several times, until the British finally were able to expel the French in 1763 after the French and Indian War (called the Seven Years War in Europe).
At Sainte-Foy in April 1760, the French won a victory over the British during the last days of French and Indian War.
land
The French and Indian War is correctly referred to as the Seven Years War. It was the portion of the Wars of the Austrian Succession fought between France and England over land in the Ohion Valley.
They were fighting over the Ohio River Valley.
The French and British fought over the Louisiana Territory.
The British won the last battle of the French and Indian War a.k.a., Seven Years War. British took over the French lands including French Canada. Pontiac's Rebllion was the last battle in the French and Indian War
the french and Indian war
France and England!
french and indian war
The theme or main reason the French and Indian War was fought from 1754 to 1763 was an argument over control of waterways in New York. The Colonists fought against the French and Native American Indians.
Primarily in the Great Lakes region of North America.
The British fought against the French and Huron Indians.
The British fought against the French and Huron Indians.