MARK MASSOUD Dispute over the French allying with British troops winning over Signing the peace treaty French ceding Canada Ohio River Valley the Natives the Ohio River Valley of the Seven Years’ War to the British
The French will The cession of Canada marks a
honor any It is a painful turning point, and it is up to each agreements they I understand that decision, but of us to contribute to the shaping What can make with us, and it seems the May the Ohio River this negotiation of this new world. May we do so the French together, they can only path to Valley be a comes at a great with wisdom, compassion, and give us that push back the peace. Mon ami, testament to the cost to France. We the spirit of unity that has brought the British British and secure Canada will this is strength and resolve must discuss the us this far. cannot? the Ohio River be ceded to French of the British terms regarding the Hold there, Valley for both our cession of Canada Great Britain. territory, Empire. Long live Frenchman! peoples. to Great Britain. claimed by the King! This land Louis XV. belongs to His We were Majesty King here first. George.
The French trying to The British won control over the
When the Treaty of Paris was signed George Washington The French and in 1763, it marked the end of the ally to the Natives for Ohio River Valley through a foreshadowing the British soldiers combination of military campaigns, French and Indian War and resulted the need to win the such as the capture of key French in significant territorial changes, events that would up to having a dispute over with France ceding Canada and French and Indian forts like Fort Duquesne (renamed the American Revolution the Ohio River Valley Fort Pitt), diplomatic efforts that much of its North American territory War over the Ohio secured alliances with some Native to Great Britain, while Spain ceded since the creation of the Florida to Britain and acquired River Valley dispute American tribes who then fought Louisiana from France. Royal Proclamation. alongside the British.