Yellow French and Indian War by

Robert Dinwiddie

carol167 — 2013-10-08 17:24:41 UTC

Lieutenant Governor of Virginia

He ordered George Washington and

his militiamen to force the French out

of western Pennsylvania. This decision

was one direct cause of the French and

Indian War.

Carol Cullen

General John Forbes

2013-10-15 12:41:56 UTC

(5 September 1707 – 11 March 1759) was a British general in the French and Indian war. He is best known for leading the Forbes Expedition that captured the Frenchoutpost at Fort duquesn and for naming the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania after British Secretary of State William Pitt the Elder.

Lincoln Pollock

Battle of Signal Hill

2013-10-16 16:53:38 UTC

The battle of Signal Hill was fought on September 15th, of 1762.

It was the last battle of The North American theatre of the Seven

Years War. British Lieutenant William Amherst was forced to surrender

St. John's which they had seized with a surprise attack.

~ Jamie Smolenski

General Jeffery Amherst

2013-10-16 16:55:27 UTC

Amherst is best known as the architect of Britain's successful campaign to conquer the territory of New France during the French and Indian War. Under his command British forces captured the cities of Louisbourg, Quebec City and Montreal, as well as several major fortresses.
By: Brandon Casale

General James Abercrombie

2013-10-16 16:56:48 UTC

(Born 1706 Glassough, Scotland. Died in 1781)

He was the general of the British army. He led

the expedition against Fort Carillon (Fort

Ticonderoga). Led 15,000 troops through the

wilderness with all their supplies.

Cameron Freeman

Battle of Fort Louisbourg

2013-10-16 16:57:21 UTC

The Battle of Fort Louisbourg was a seven year war from 1757 to 1762. The battle had about 11,000 British regular troops and 200 american rangers. The war took place on the North East coast of Nova Scotia on the eastern seaboard of Canada. The British and Americans fought against the French and Canadians. The British American force won the war. The war took place on July 27th, 1758.

Stephanie Phillips

Battle of Fort Necessity

2013-10-16 16:59:21 UTC

The Battle of Fort Necessity took place on July 3, 1754. This battle is knonw as the French and Indian war. By 11:00 on the 3rd Louis Coulon De Villiers came within sight of Fort Necessity. At Fort Necessity the provisions hut was depleted and there was very little shelter. Britian had 393 men, and French had 700 men. On july 4th Washington and his troops left fort Necessity.

Ryan Cabral

Major General George Washington

2013-10-16 17:00:33 UTC

(February 22, 1732-December 14, 1799)

Major General George Washington

delivered a letter in the French and

Indian war asking the French

commander to leave the area.

Angelo Bianco

Fort Duquesne

2013-10-16 17:04:50 UTC

Fort Dequesne named in honor of

Marquis Duquesne, was founded by the French in 1754. It was built on a point where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers met to form the Ohio River. This fort held through the French and Indian war and was one of the foral points for the war because of the strategic location. In 1758 the fort was destroyed and replaced by Fort Pitt.

Zach Robinson

Governor William Shirley

2013-10-16 17:07:28 UTC

Governor William Shirley (2 December 1694-

24 March 1771) was the longest serving governor in the

Province of Massachusetts Bay. He took Jonathan Belcher's

place as governor because he joined with Belcher's political

enemies to bring about his recall. In the King George War he led

the Siege of Louisburg and during the French and Indian War he

was most known for his military roles.

Siena Parente

Major General Robert Monckton

2013-10-16 17:10:38 UTC

(24 June 1726- 21 May 1782) was an officer of the

British army and a colonial administrator in British

North America. he had distinguished military and

political career being second in command to General

Wolfe at the battle of Quebec and later named the

Governor of the Province of New York.

Katherine Marro

General James Wolfe

2013-10-16 17:16:55 UTC

James Wolfe was a general in the French and Indian war. In 1757, he was assigned the task of capturing Quebec and in 1759 led the successful attack against Quebec. Wolfe took the risky decision of scaling the cliffs over the St. Lawrence River, looking for any unguarded paths up to Quebec. This caught the French by surprise. The French abandoned the safety of the city walls to fight back, and were hastily defeated by the British. In the vicious battle, Wolfe received traumatic injuries to the wrist and chest and solemnly died on the battlefield. He became a national British hero.

Michaela Davey

2013-10-16 17:20:06 UTC

general Edward Braddock (January 1695 – 13 July 1755) was a soldier and commander-in-chief for the 13 colonies during the actions at the start of the French and Indian War (1754–1765) which is also known in Europe as the Seven Years War (1756–1763). He is generally best remembered for his command of a disastrous expedition against the French-occupied Ohio Country then in western Virginia or Pennsylvania (depending on which Royal grants) in 1755, in which he lost his life.

Michel-Ange

2013-10-17 00:45:39 UTC

Michel-Ange Duquesne

2013-10-17 00:45:39 UTC

He was the governor of New France

from 1752 to 1755. Michel also built a

string of forts between lake Erie and

the Ohio valley, which scared british to

build forts too.

Sir William Johnson

2013-10-17 01:03:04 UTC

he was the Colonial Superintendent of Indian affairs and was responsible for keeping the Iroquois neutral and even friendly to the British during the French and Indian war.

General Louis - Joseph de Montcalm

2013-10-17 01:05:56 UTC

Montcalm was a French soldier and commander in The Siege of Quebec. Montcalm led 15,000 men on the banks of the Montmorency River. He refused to be drawn into combat for two months. Montcalm was wounded and died a few hours later in the siege. Anthony DiBiasio

THE Battle of Jumon ville Glen

2013-10-17 15:47:30 UTC

The battle of Jumon Ville Glen , also known as the jumon

battle opening battle of the french and Indian war fought on May 28,
1754

Alec La Fazia

Edward Braddock

2013-10-24 15:41:57 UTC

Edward Braddock was a British soldier and commander-in-chief for the 13 colonies during the actions at the start of the French and Indian War (1754–1765) which is also known in Europe as the Seven Years War (1756–1763). He is generally best remembered for his command of a disastrous expedition against the French-occupied Ohio Country then in western Virginia or Pennsylvania (depending on which Royal grants) in 1755, in which he lost his life.

Battle of Lake George

2013-10-24 15:45:06 UTC

Battle of Lake George

2013-10-24 16:27:55 UTC

Battle of Lake George was fought on September 8, 1755, in the Northern part of New York.

The British were going to expel the French from North America during the French and Indian War.

One side had 1.500 French, Canadian, and Indian troops and on the other side 1,500 colonial troops and 200 Mohawks led by William Johnson and a War Chief.

John Polanco

Earl Of Loudoun

2013-10-29 12:48:14 UTC

The fort of Loudoun was named after

the earl of Loudoun the 4th, John

Campbell, the caused many failures

for the British and planned to seize

Louisburg. but called it off when

intelligance indicated the French

forces were too strong to battle.

Gillian Gillard