It didn't. The war was long over before expansion west of the original 13 colonies began and the US did not reach the Pacific Ocean until well AFTER the Louisiana Purchase (which did not include Oregon and Washington even though Lewis and Clark explored all the way to the Pacific). The first actual US territory on the Pacific was California.
the british
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To prevent the British from establishing a second western front in the Revolutionary War.
All former British territories west to the Mississippi.
There were no wars happening within the Revolutionary War. The only actual war that was going on at this exact time and place was the Revolutionary War.
After the Revolutionary War many settler moved to New York's western frontier and beyond. Patroons is the term that can best describe this group of people.
1. They had to form a new government. 2. Some states in the North outlawed slavery. 3. They wanted more religious freedom. 4. They wanted more freedom.
1. They had to form a new government. 2. Some states in the North outlawed slavery. 3. They wanted more religious freedom. 4. They wanted more freedom.
George Rogers Clark persuaded Patrick Henry to allow him to raise an army to capture British outposts on the Western frontier. Clark wanted to expand the war into the frontier.
the Ohio Frontier, the Kentucky Frontier, and the 13 colonies
the british
The Western FrontThe Western Front was during World War One and World War Two. It described the contested armed frontier between the land controlled by Germany to the east and Allies to the west.The Western FrontierThe Western Frontier was the unowned land in the Western part of the United States. The only occupants of the West were Native Americans. People expanded and explored the West. The people believed in Manifest Destiny, or the belief that the US was destined to expand Westward.
After the Revolutionary War, the western boundary of the United States was established by the Treaty of Paris in 1783. It extended to the Mississippi River, which became the primary marker of the western frontier. This boundary allowed for the expansion of American territory and set the stage for future westward movement. The land to the west was largely uncharted and held by various European powers and Indigenous nations.
The battle of Saratoga established the colonies' control of the western frontier. Saratoga is often called the turning point of the war.
1. They had to form a new government. 2. Some states in the North outlawed slavery. 3. They wanted more religious freedom. 4. They wanted more freedom.
frontier settlers and farmers of the West and South who wanted to expand America's frontiers
The Revolutionary War on the frontier was marked by intense conflicts between American colonists, British loyalists, and Indigenous tribes. The war disrupted traditional alliances and led to violent skirmishes as settlers pushed westward, often encroaching on Indigenous lands. Frontier communities faced significant challenges, including raids, supply shortages, and the constant threat of violence, which heightened tensions and complicated loyalties among various groups. Ultimately, the war transformed the landscape of the frontier, reshaping territorial claims and relationships with Indigenous peoples.