Colonial American Troops 1610–1774 (1)

aw_product_id: 
37652585180
merchant_image_url: 
merchant_category: 
Books
search_price: 
12.99
book_author_name: 
René Chartrand
book_type: 
Paperback
publisher: 
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
published_date: 
17/04/2002
isbn: 
9781841763248
Merchant Product Cat path: 
Books > Politics, Society & Education > Warfare & defence > Land forces & warfare
specifications: 
René Chartrand|Paperback|Bloomsbury Publishing PLC|17/04/2002
Merchant Product Id: 
9781841763248
Book Description: 
This volume tells the story of how, almost from the first arrival of French and English colonists in eastern North America in the 16th century, the settlers were forced to raise militias to protect themselves from the Indians. French and English soon made alliances with different tribes and fought alongside them against their Native American and European enemies during a long series of frontier wars. In the absence of more than tiny forces of European troops it was the colonists themselves who had to bear the brunt of the periodic fighting. Remote forts were planted on the vital waterways and along the advancing frontiers and these were often the objectives of long, dangerous expeditions through the wilderness.

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