All pro French tribes: Abenaki, Sokoki, Huron, Ottawa, Ojibwa, Sauk, Fox, Wyandot, Miami, Illinois, Wea, Kickapoo, Erie, Potawatomi, Mississauga, Mingo, Sandusky Seneca, Piankashaw, Delaware and the Shawnee. British and American allied tribes: Seneca (Towns near Niagara fought for the French), Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Tuscarora, Mohawk, Montauk, Cherokee, Creek and the Chickasaw.
about 1/3 of tribes
Some ancient cultures have completely dies off but many Indian tribes in the US are still alive and some even have large populations. During the indian wars, many were killed by settlers and many died from white man's disease's. Some simply died from old age and lest we forget, most tribes fought with other tribes as well.
The Lenni Lenape tribe (the Delawares) and Nanticoke tribe are the American Indian tribes in Delaware.
awesome
The Cherokee and the Pawnee
Well the Iroquois was involved with Britain
Oregon was involved in wars that the rest of the country was involved in, such as the Civil War, both World Wars, and the Gulf Wars. As far as their own wars, they fought in the Snake War, which lasted from 1864-1868. It was a war fought against the Indian tribes that lived along the Snake River. It left over 1,700 dead.
about 1/3 of tribes
US Civil War and Indian Wars (Frontier Wars).
Wampanoag, Pequot, Nipmuck,
More than likely tribes have had their differences, and have had physical conflicts.
Cherokee's, Seminole's, Creeks, Choctaw's, and Chickasaw's
Several Native American tribes were involved in the French and Indian War. On the French side were the Shawnee, Algonquian, and Ottawa. On the British side were the Iroquois, Seneca and Onondaga.
decreased wars among Indian tribes.
Native Americans were significantly involved in various wars throughout U.S. history, often aligning with different factions based on their interests. During the American Revolutionary War, many tribes sided with the British, hoping to protect their lands from encroaching settlers. In the Civil War, some Native American tribes fought for the Confederacy, while others supported the Union. Additionally, conflicts such as the Indian Wars in the late 19th century directly involved Native American resistance against U.S. expansion and policies.
The Huron and Alagonquin
The Southwest Indian Wars involved various Native American tribes, including the Apache, Navajo, and Pueblo peoples, who resisted U.S. expansion into their territories. Key figures included leaders like Geronimo and Cochise from the Apache, as well as Manuelito from the Navajo. On the U.S. side, military leaders such as General George Crook and General Nelson A. Miles played significant roles in the conflicts. The wars spanned from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century, culminating in significant displacement and loss of life for Native peoples.