Washington's colonial forces were overwhelmed by the French and their Indian allies.
Americans became rangers exclusively under the tutelage of the Indian allies.
In the interior there were scattered fights involving the traders and their Indian allies, but these have left few records.
The French were greatly outnumbered, so they made heavy use of Indian allies.
Ford put an end to his Indian allies accepting these challenges when they lost every combat.
But these kinds of Indian allies left little to be desired in the business of how to treat enemies.
These were areas formerly occupied by Indian allies of the French.
About 250 fled and the remainder (under 600) surrendered, leaving their Indian allies to fight alone.
Over the next three years, the French and their Indian allies continued to advance.
Repeatedly, the British and their Indian allies tried to stop construction.
