They were called loyalists.
Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to the Kingdom of Great Britain (and the British monarchy) during and after the American Revolutionary War.
We called them 'patriots'. The British called them 'rebels'.
During the American Revolutionary War, the people opposing the Patriots/Colonists were called Loyalists/Tories. They got this name because they remained loyal to the King.
Colonists who opposed Britain and wanted freedom were patriots. Colonists who were loyal to Britain were loyalists or Tories. Most of the colonists wanted or didn't want freedom, so there really was no need to a name.
Colonists who remained loyal to Britain were called Loyalists.
loyalists.
They were called loyalists.
Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to the Kingdom of Great Britain (and the British monarchy) during and after the American Revolutionary War.
Unless I misunderstood the question-- there were more than 13 who remained faithful to Britain -- they were called Loyalists.
We called them 'patriots'. The British called them 'rebels'.
Loyalists. They were loyal to the king.
Loyalist. You answered your question in your question.
During the American Revolution they were called loyalists, also Tories. During the American Revolution they were called loyalists, also Tories. vbvbvbvbv
Tories
democrats
During the American Revolutionary War, the people opposing the Patriots/Colonists were called Loyalists/Tories. They got this name because they remained loyal to the King.