Yes, during the Revolutionary War, Ohio was not yet a state but was considered a part of the Northwest Territory, which was largely unorganized and inhabited by Indigenous peoples. The region was claimed by various colonial powers, and it was primarily explored and settled after the war. The formal establishment of Ohio as a territory occurred later, in 1787, with the Northwest Ordinance.
There were none, since Ohio didn't exist during the Revolutionary War.
John Allen, American Revolutionary War hero, killed in action during battle.
fort pitt named after Pittsburgh
The western boundary of the territory claimed by George Rogers Clark was primarily defined by the Mississippi River. Clark's campaigns during the American Revolutionary War aimed to secure control over the lands northwest of the Ohio River, which included present-day Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and parts of Kentucky. His efforts were instrumental in expanding American claims in the Northwest Territory, challenging British influence in the region.
Benjamin Franklin served as the American ambassador to France during the Revolutionary War.
There were none, since Ohio didn't exist during the Revolutionary War.
bellefontaine ohio
they returned Florida
No. Kentucky wasn't even formed during the time of the Revolutionary War. It was just territory.
in Ohio
it wasn't started in Ohio
No Michigan as a whole was not a colony during the Revolutionary War although Detroit was settled and was a supply center for the British. Michigan was a territory from 1805 until it gained statehood in 1837.
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the original 13 colonies territory
John Allen, American Revolutionary War hero, killed in action during battle.
fort pitt named after Pittsburgh
The British ceded the area north of the Ohio River and west of the Appalachian Mountains at the end of the Revolutionary War with the signing of the Paris Treaty in 1783.