The US capitol (a building housing the legislature) was the Pennsylvania State House (now Independence Hall) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
*For two months before the signing of the Treaty of Paris on September 3, 1783, Congress was meeting in Nassau Hall in Princeton, New Jersey. This was long after the war was essentially won (October, 1781).
(see related question)
George Washington
The industrial revolution. This started the American on the fast track to improvements that we have today.
It wasn't written yet. The Constitution won't be written until 1789. The revolution began in 1776.
Well, it was the United States--or, rather, the colonies--who were rebelling, so without it, there wouldn't be a Revolution.
Marquis de Lafayette was a Frenchmen that helped the American colonies during the Revolutionary War.
George Washington
about 25,000
France
13
the other side was out battled. they surrendered to us
The US Army, the oldest of the US Armed Services, was formed in 1775 during the American Revolution
The US Americans were the ones who were revolting in the American Revolution.
The first capital of the U.S.A was Philadelphia. It was not New York. Plus New york was known as New Amsterdam, and it was the capital during the American Revolution, at which point we were not a unified country. Philadelphia was our capital when we announced our freedom from Britain becoming a country. Anybody who says New york was the first capital is absolutely wrong!
The US captured Mexico City.
He was the head of State in Great Britain during the American Revolution.
Great Britain and the Loyalists and Native Americans that were allied with them
We need to know which war. In the Revolution there was no capital, but after the constitution was written NYC was the first capital until Washington DC was built. From that point on it was Washington DC.