The Ohio river valley
The native Indians, equipped and encouraged by the French fought the British settlers.
The French had claimed the Ohio River Valley first, so they are the ones who fought against the British.
The British took over the Ohio Valley region in the early 1758s
in 1800-1810
gerog waston
the british army could not protect settlers from native americans
the british army could not protect settlers from native americans
British
The order for settlers to leave the Ohio Valley and return to the established colonies was primarily issued by the British government through the Proclamation of 1763. This proclamation aimed to stabilize relations with Native Americans by restricting colonial expansion westward beyond the Appalachian Mountains. The British sought to avoid further conflicts and manage the growing tensions between settlers and Indigenous peoples in the region.
The French and the British went to war because in the beginning both the French and British claimed the land in the Ohio River Valley. France feared that the British would take over the region. The British saw the forts that the French were building as a threat to the British settlers in the area.
The British army could not protect settlers from Native Americans.