I have read approx. 53,000 moved.
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The British and then Canadian government recorded most of the migration, but the numbers are only estimates. Many fled but there was no record of where they went to. Approx. 80,000 to 100,000 fled the new United States, only about half settled in Canada.
The breakdown is as follows:
Maritimes: approx 30,000 (although many migrated westward later)
Quebec: approx 2,000
Ontario: 7,500
This number does not reflect the slaves that were brought, nor does it show the Natives that fought for the British and were forced to flee as well.
Approximately 50,000 British settlers relocated to Canada out of a population of about 500,000 (ie 10%)
many loyalists fled because of mistreatment and force
Some loyalists immigrated before the American Revolution, but most left the Thirteen Colonies after the American Revolution in 1783.
it was bad
The American Loyalists who attempted to flee to Canada faced many troubles, but the most prominant would be persecution; because loyalists were seen as traitors to America, they were subject to brutal treatment, both physical and verbal, wherever they went. Loyalists also had trouble finding jobs or places to stay. in Canada, their situation did not improve.
Loyalists. At the end of the war they had to leave for Canada.
Loyalists were against the Declaration of Independence. They believed that America should be loyal to Britain. Many Loyalists simply left America. About 80,000 of them fled to Canada or Britain during or just after the war. Because Loyalists were often wealthy, educated, older, and Anglican, the American social fabric was altered by their departure.
The loyalists were individuals that lived within the colonies yet still gave their loyalty to the British. After the Revolutionary War many of the loyalist left the colonies to live in Canada territories.
canada
They fled to Canada.
Many Loyalists wanted to remain 'loyal' to King George. Many were harassed by neighboring patriots after the war because they knew the loyalists' preference for the King. The loyalists were bullied and so, they decided to leave by ship for Canada. Though many stayed in Canada, eventually some did return to the US soil.
The American Loyalists who attempted to flee to Canada faced many troubles, but the most prominant would be persecution; because loyalists were seen as traitors to America, they were subject to brutal treatment, both physical and verbal, wherever they went. Loyalists also had trouble finding jobs or places to stay. in Canada, their situation did not improve.
what was Tecumseh's perspective on the Loyalists
Loyalists. At the end of the war they had to leave for Canada.
Loyalists went to Canada and England to have a more hospitible place to live
In the American Revolutionary War, Loyalists were colonists that wished to remain loyal to the British crown rather than revolt. Many fled back to Britain or north to its newly acquired lands now known as Canada.
Late 1700s.
Actually it wasn't 90,000 loyalists, but about 53,000 who went to Canada and Newfoundland.
The loyalists were British subjects living in the future U.S. and did not agree with the creation of the new country. So they left, most of them settling in Canada which was still apart of the British Empire.
Loyalists were against the Declaration of Independence. They believed that America should be loyal to Britain. Many Loyalists simply left America. About 80,000 of them fled to Canada or Britain during or just after the war. Because Loyalists were often wealthy, educated, older, and Anglican, the American social fabric was altered by their departure.
The loyalists were individuals that lived within the colonies yet still gave their loyalty to the British. After the Revolutionary War many of the loyalist left the colonies to live in Canada territories.