Ohio River

The French established colonies in Canada along the St. Lawrence and Ohio rivers primarily to expand their fur trade, which was highly profitable during the 17th and 18th centuries. Control of these waterways allowed them to access rich fur-bearing regions and establish trade relationships with Indigenous peoples. Additionally, these territories were strategically important for France's territorial claims in North America and served as a buffer against British expansion. The fertile land and resources also attracted settlers, further solidifying French presence in the region.

The British general you are referring to is General Edward Braddock. He was ambushed and killed by French and Native American forces during the Braddock Expedition in 1755, while attempting to capture Fort Duquesne in the Ohio River Valley. His defeat marked a significant moment in the early stages of the French and Indian War.

Springfield, Illinois and Frankfort, Kentucky border both the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.

The elevation of the Ohio River varies along its length, but it generally ranges from about 300 feet (91 meters) above sea level at its starting point in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to around 400 feet (122 meters) at its confluence with the Mississippi River in Cairo, Illinois. Local variations can occur due to factors like damming and seasonal changes.

It flows into Anderson creek, and from there into the Mad River.

no it doesn't

Allegheny

yes

Because the area was rich in fertile soil, forests, and wild animals.

The address of the Ohio Swiss Festival And Info Center is: Po Box 361, Sugarcreek, OH 44681-0361

french explorer La Salle discovered the Ohio River around 1682, this explorer also explored the Mississippi River but did not discover it.

American history

louisville and Cincinnati

louisville and Cincinnati

The address of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society Inc is: 178 Church Street, Chillicothe, OH 45601-2405

No you can not sail from the Ohio River to the South Carolina coast.

Missouri River

Yes

also known as the half king, he was chosen to lead all of the American Indians in the Ohio river valley

Because they are two different rivers!

It is not much about nature, but about people dumping and poluting the river.

The Ohio River creates the southern borders of Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio where it meets the Mississippi River.

The Robert C. Bird Dam

actually west Virginia doesnt own the Ohio river outright

but only the portion of it that runs between Pennsylvania & Kentucky

& only so far as the normal low water line along the north bank

excluding any waters backed up by dams

& indeed there is generally a narrow band of waters owned by the state of Ohio running beside the north bank all the way from Pennsylvania to Indiana

but to answer the question intended

west Virginia owns this much of the Ohio river thanxx to several court decisions which have confirmed ownership by west Virginia since 1864

when it was inherited from Virginia

which had owned the river everywhere below Pennsylvania & the lands northwest of it by royal charter since 1609

but had ceded to the united states in 1784 all the lands beyond the north bank