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The conclusion of the American Revolution with the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783 led to significant issues for various groups. General Cornwallis's surrender to Washington marked a pivotal moment, but dissatisfaction prevailed among many. African Americans faced the return of some to slavery, British individuals lost property, Loyalists struggled to reclaim their land, and Native Americans suffered land loss. Despite these grievances, the Treaty officially recognized the United States' boundaries, establishing the framework for the new nation that arose from the conflict.
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THE END OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
1. Use the information in the PowerPoint to fill in the complaints that each group had about the treaty. 2. When you are told to copy the slides, copy them onto the back of the WS.
General Cornwallis surrendered to Washington in Yorktown, Virginia October 19, 1781 “Yankee Doodle Dandy”
Cornwallis refused to attend ceremony and sent subordinate In return, Washington sent a subordinate
Treaty of Paris, 1783 officially ended war Signed in Paris American negotiators-Franklin, John Adams and John Jay
TERMS • Boundary between U.S. and Canada • Boundary between U.S. and Florida • U.S. fishing rights off Canada • America pay legitimate debts to • British merchants
U.S. Border in 1783 N-Canada S-Spanish Florida E-Atlantic Ocean W-Mississippi River
The terms were not agreeable to everyone. African Americans-some were returned to slavery British-lost valuable property; not all debts were repaid
Loyalists-many did not get their land or businesses back; debts were not repaid Native Americans-lost their land
Patriots-many debts owed to merchants were not repaid; British did not leave forts in Ohio Valley
As a result of the Treaty of Paris, 1783 the U.S. received all land EAST of the Mississippi river. DID NOT receive Florida
The most important outcome of the Treaty of Paris, 1783 was that a new nation was created