Yes
No state abolished slavery during the Revolutionary War. Massachusetts via its Constitution of 1780 did not recognize slavery and thusly "abolished" it, but no state abolished slavery as far as I can see before or "around the time" of the Revolutionary War.
yes
During a period of time, the colonial government of Georgia abolished it until a revolt from its people (this revolt is not that American Revolution). After the American Revolution, slavery started getting less intense. Some time during Abraham Lincoln's presidency, some states abolished slavery and became illegal after the Confederacy's defeat.
They didnt like it but later did
"First" death of the American Revolution during the Boston Massacre. He is noted not only for being the first casualty and because he was African American. This occurred at a time where slavery was a large part of the American economy.
Louisiana, as a state, did not exist at the time of the American Revolution.
The Continental army had the hardest time finding supplies during the American Revolution.
The American Revolution was in that time frame.
The American Revolutionary War brought into focus the contradiction between the American battle for liberty and the constitutional monarchy system of the UK. The Americans sought parliamentary representation with regards to taxation which spread into the liberties they came to embrace afterwards.The slavery contradiction was bypassed by the Confederation and became the Framers problem which was not addressed properly or morally. This is especially important based on the relatively small slave population and the population and number of the states seeking the Constitution.
Colonial America did not have States at the time of the American Revolution. We had 13 colonies under British control.
France supported the American revolution (they were already at war with England at the time).
During the American revolution, there were black slaves, black former slaves that had paid off their indenture, and free black people. However, the concept of the evil of slavery was a hot topic at the time. President Washington and others made moves to abandon slavery for the country. Too bad he never freed his own slaves . . .