The French-Indian War 1754-1760

The French-Indian War was fought in the forests, open plains, and forts of the North American frontier. The French army, supported by North American tribes, was initially more successful than the British Army, who suffered from lack of experience at woodland fighting. This title explains the background to the wars and charts the military development of the British Army and the reforms that led to its eventual superiority. In both skirmishes in the forests of the frontier and great battles such as Louisbourg and Quebec, the British proved they had learnt well from their Native American allies.

• The Seven Years' War (Essential Histories)
• Monongahela 1754–55: Washington’s defeat, Braddock’s disaster (Campaign)
• Fort William Henry 1755–57: A battle, two sieges and bloody massacre (Campaign)
• The American Revolution 1774-1783
• The War of 1812: The Armies of the United States, United Kingdom and Canada from 1812 - 1815
• American Colonial Ranger: The Northern Colonies, 1724-64 (Warror)
• Tomahawk and Musket: French and Indian Raids in the Ohio Valley 1758
• The Thirty Years' War 1618-1648
• Montcalm’s Crushing Blow: French and Indian Raids along New York’s Oswego River 1756
• Ticonderoga 1758: Montcalm’s victory against all odds (Campaign)