I was as well but the numbers... Look at this...
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
The use of Indian allies or auxiliaries is interesting but again different from segregated troops as I pointed out. As shown many militaries had segregated units. India possibly has one two segregated units today the Assam Rifles and the Gurkha's aka Nepalese troops in segregated Regiments.I was as well but the numbers... Look at this...
Yanakuna - Wikipedia
snip...
Encomienda - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
visualisingchina.net
visualisingchina.net
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Here is another one....
Royal Malay Regiment - Wikipedia
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Beginning in 1920, Malay rulers led by Sultan Alang Iskandar Shah (Sultan of Perak), Tuanku Muhamad Ibni Yam Tuan Antah (Negeri Sembilan), Raja Chulan (Perak Royal Family), and Dato Abdullah Haji Dahan (Undang Luak Rembau) urged the British colonial office to raise an army regiment from the local population. At the time various British and Indian Army battalions (including the Burma Rifles) provided security for the Malay States. On 23 November 1932 the War Office approved the formation of the Malay Regiment as a locally raised regiment of the British Army. Then on 23 January 1933, the Federal Consultative Council passed the Malay Regiment Act as Act No. 11. Funding of $70,000 was also approved for the purchase of the Kong Sang Rubber Estate in Port Dickson for use as the Recruit Training Centre.
The regiment traces its origin back to 1933 and the 1st Experimental Company, a company of native Malays established as the beginning of a native military force in Malaya. On 1 February 1933, 25 young Malay locals were chosen from 1,000 applicants as suitable recruits for the new regiment. Formed on 1 March 1933 in the Haig Lines, Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan, this Experimental Company began with the 25 recruits under Commanding Officer G. McBruce and Adjutant Captain K. G. Exham. The Regimental Sergeant Major was A. E. McCarthy, and E. Oldfield served as Quartermaster Sergeant.
en.wikipedia.org
Yes but did the British or Colonial authorities have a formal racial segregation policy?You realize that the American colonial or provincial units are segregated units, even other the troops are white for they are not British either... @O' Be Joyful , @rittmeister , @jgoodguy , @Jim Klag , @Wehrkraftzersetzer , @diane ... @Leftyhunter
There were like six French and Indian wars here in America...
Provincial troops in the French and Indian Wars - Wikipedia
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Those Men, posted on the Frontier, are not the Militia, but what we call our Provincial Troops, being regularly inlisted to serve for a Term, and in the Pay of the Province; and do nothing but bear Arms like your Regulars.
— Benjamin Franklin, 1756.
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During the French and Indian Wars, provincial troops separate of the militia were raised by the colonial governors and legislatures for extended operations. These forces were often recruited through a quota system applied to the militia; drafts would only be used when enough volunteers didn't sign up. Bounties were used to boast volunteer enlistment. The officers were appointed by the provincial governments; the field officers were mostly men of political importance and members of the legislatures with many years service in the militia, while the junior officers were efficient and popular militia officers. The provincial troops were enlisted for specific campaign seasons, and organized anew each spring, yet most of the officers served year after year. The colonial governments also appointed persons in charge of logistics, often prominent merchants who had the business acumen and knowledge to run the extensive logistic operations required.[2][3] The distinction between the militia and the provincial troops was not always understood in contemporary Britain, and Benjamin Franklin tried to explain the differences in a 1756 letter to his English friend Peter Collinson. The men serving on the frontier, Franklin clarified, were not militia but full-time soldiers enlisted to fight for a specific period of time, and paid by the colonial governments. In contrast, the militia were men following their normal business, mustering on specific days to train, and ready to fight only in case of an emergency.[1] Massachusetts Bay was the colony that made the largest contribution to the war effort during the French and Indian Wars. In the seventeenth century provincial forces were first raised for offensive operations through volunteers from the militia regiments. After King William's War, the colonial legislature enacted new laws that embodied the basic principles that would govern the colony's military forces during a century of warfare. The militia's role was relegated from a prospective combat force, to "a combination of home guard, draft-board, and [...] supply network," forming the base from which the provincial troops were recruited and supplied.[4]
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The land forces of the Quebec Expedition 1690 were entirely composed of provincial troops from Massachusetts under William Phipps. The 2,300 foot soldiers were organized in four regiments and one Indian company:[18]
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- Essex Regiment
- Middlesex Regiment
- Suffolk Regiment
- Plymouth Regiment
The expeditions to Port Royal in 1707 were made up entirely of provincial troops from Massachusetts Bay, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island:[20][21][22]
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- The First or Red Regiment, twelve companies in red uniforms, under Colonel Francis Wainwright of Ipswich, Massachusetts.
- The Second or Blue Regiment, eleven regiments in blue uniforms, under Winthrop Hilton of Exeter, New Hampshire.
The expedition to Port Royal in 1710 contained both regular troops from the British Army, and four provincial regiments from Massachusetts Bay, Connecticut, and New Hampshire:[23]
- Hobby's Regiment (Massachusetts Bay), a Boston regiment under Colonel Sir Charles Hobby of Boston, Massachusetts.[24]
- Tailer's Regiment (ditto), under Colonel William Tailer of Dorchester, Massachusetts.[25]
- Whiting's Regiment (Connecticut), under Colonel William Whiting of Hartford, Connecticut.[26]
- Walton's Regiment (New Hampshire), under Colonel Shadrach Walton of New Castle, New Hampshire.
This is just a sample if you look at the link you will see how many provincial units by state were used in the 7 Years War... a bunch...
they simply put up regiments from "somewhere" so that regiments where all of one group per regiment
But do you know if said regiments were segregated since AAs lived next to whites even back then.
Absolutely not true as there were no AAs in the Continental Army there were some in the Rebel Militas surprisingly enough the Virginia Rebel Militas was intergrated but not post 1783.