what were the terms of the treaty of paris which ended the French-Indian war?
96341
A question?\nOne answer: Wikipedia\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Paris_%281763%29
832446
yes there was\nthe war was called the frencha nd indian war.\nduh
228580
The treaty was signed on April 30th, 1803 and announced to the people on July 4th.
154659
THe French surrendered it all
612244
1775-1783\n\nended with the treaty of paris
37964
Good thing..\n\nJuly 4 - American Revolutionary War: United States Declaration of Independence.\n\nBad thing..\n\nSeptember 6 - Hurricane hits Guadeloupe, killing more than 6000.\n\n\nU can find more event information below
165995
On November 11, 1918, at 5:00 am the Allied and German delegates signed an armistice on terms established by the Allies; at 11:00 the same morning hostilities on the western front came to an end. The end of the war on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 prompted relief and jubilation in all of the belligerent countries. The murderous struggle that had dragged on for over four years had finally ended. Political leaders then took up the task of trying to transform the military armistice into a durable peace.
365414
Which one?\n\nThere have been over a dozen "Treaty of Paris" documents.\n\nHere's some info:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_paris
594885
The American Revolution is the series of events, ideas, and changes that resulted in the political separation of thirteen colonies in North America from the British Empire and the creation of the United States of America. The American Revolutionary War (1775–1783) was one part of the revolution, but the revolution began before the first shot was fired at Lexington and Concord and continued after the British surrender at Yorktown. "The Revolution was effected before the War commenced," wrote John Adams. "The Revolution was in the minds and hearts of the people."
808030
you'll get more info at\n\nThe U.S.-Mexican War: Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo\nhttp://www.pbs.org/kera/usmexicanwar/war/wars_end_guadalupe.html\n\nTreaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Guadalupe_Hidalgo
772374
I think it is clear that the key was the fact the British and French were at war, so the French joined us.\n\nThe real turning point was the victory at Cowpens, where an American Army, using the same tactics as the British defeated a british army in the field.  So tatics weren't a big factor.\n\nThat was followed up by the surrender at Yorktown.  Where a French fleet prevented an English retreat by sea and thousands of French troops helped to secure the seige.  American troops did most of the fighting but the presence of the French troops insured the surrender.\n\nAfter all at the time the British were the worlds greatest Military power.  \n\nEven during the war of 1812 the British could not focus on their battle with the Americans with Napleon running amuck in Europe.
36943
Key Event: America Signs Treaty with Tripoli.\n\nSome more Key Events in President George Washington's Administration\n\n• Precedents---Washington established two main precedents: a cabinet and the two-year term.\n• Whiskey Rebellion, 1794---Washington ordered 15,000 troops to Pennsylvania and crushed the first challenge to federal authority.\n• Farewell Address, 1796---Washington warned against the evils of political parties and "tangling alliances" abroad. \n\n\nOn April 30, 1789, George Washington, standing on the balcony of Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York, took his oath of office as the first President of the United States. "As the first of every thing, in our situation will serve to establish a Precedent," he wrote James Madison, "it is devoutly wished on my part, that these precedents may be fixed on true principles." \n\nBorn in 1732 into a Virginia planter family, he learned the morals, manners, and body of knowledge requisite for an 18th century Virginia gentleman. \n\nHe pursued two intertwined interests: military arts and western expansion. At 16 he helped survey Shenandoah lands for Thomas, Lord Fairfax. Commissioned a lieutenant colonel in 1754, he fought the first skirmishes of what grew into the French and Indian War. The next year, as an aide to Gen. Edward Braddock, he escaped injury although four bullets ripped his coat and two horses were shot from under him. \n\n   \n From 1759 to the outbreak of the American Revolution, Washington managed his lands around Mount Vernon and served in the Virginia House of Burgesses. Married to a widow, Martha Dandridge Custis, he devoted himself to a busy and happy life. But like his fellow planters, Washington felt himself exploited by British merchants and hampered by British regulations. As the quarrel with the mother country grew acute, he moderately but firmly voiced his resistance to the restrictions. \n\nWhen the Second Continental Congress assembled in Philadelphia in May 1775, Washington, one of the Virginia delegates, was elected Commander in Chief of the Continental Army. On July 3, 1775, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, he took command of his ill-trained troops and embarked upon a war that was to last six grueling years. \n\nHe realized early that the best strategy was to harass the British. He reported to Congress, "we should on all Occasions avoid a general Action, or put anything to the Risque, unless compelled by a necessity, into which we ought never to be drawn." Ensuing battles saw him fall back slowly, then strike unexpectedly. Finally in 1781 with the aid of French allies--he forced the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. \n\nWashington longed to retire to his fields at Mount Vernon. But he soon realized that the Nation under its Articles of Confederation was not functioning well, so he became a prime mover in the steps leading to the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia in 1787. When the new Constitution was ratified, the Electoral College unanimously elected Washington President \n\nHe did not infringe upon the policy making powers that he felt the Constitution gave Congress. But the determination of foreign policy became preponderantly a Presidential concern. When the French Revolution led to a major war between France and England, Washington refused to accept entirely the recommendations of either his Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, who was pro-French, or his Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, who was pro-British. Rather, he insisted upon a neutral course until the United States could grow stronger. \n\nTo his disappointment, two parties were developing by the end of his first term. Wearied of politics, feeling old, he retired at the end of his second. In his Farewell Address, he urged his countrymen to forswear excessive party spirit and geographical distinctions. In foreign affairs, he warned against long-term alliances. \n\nWashington enjoyed less than three years of retir
360174
Millard Fillmore\n\nDid You Know? \n\n\n• He signed the Compromise Measure of 1850, which included the Fugitive Slave Act.\n• He authorized Matthew C. Perry's trip to Japan, which helped open trade with Japan.\n• He ran again in 1856 on the Know-Nothing ticket.\n• He signed the Compromise of 1850 as an alternative to war, but it alienated both sides nonetheless. However, it did stave off war for 10 years.
889374
The French and Indian War was the nine-year North American chapter of the Seven Years' War. The conflict resulted in the British acquiring Canada, while Spain gained Louisiana (New France) in compensation for its loss of Florida to the British. French administrative presence in North America was almost completely removed and the Aboriginal people of North America were decimated, pacified, or moved farther west.  1754–1763 \nLocation North America \nResult Treaty of Paris, British victory. \nTerritorial\nchanges Canada ceded to Britain \nThe French and Indian War was the last of four major colonial wars between the British, the French, and their Native American allies. Unlike the previous three wars, the French and Indian War began on North American soil and then spread to Europe, where Britain and France continued fighting. Britain officially declared war on France on May 15, 1756, marking the beginnings of the Seven Years' War in Europe. Native Americans fought for both sides, but primarily alongside the French (with one exception being the Iroquois Confederacy which sided with the colonies and Britain). The first major event was in 1754. Major George Washington, then twenty-one years of age, was sent to negotiate boundaries with the French, who did not give up their forts. Washington led a group of Virginian (colonial) troops to confront the French at Fort Duquesne (present day Pittsburgh). Washington stumbled upon the French, and in the ensuing skirmish, a French Officer (Joseph Coulon de Jumonville) was killed, news of which would certainly provoke a strong French response. Washington pulled back a few miles and established Fort Necessity. The French forced Washington and his men to retreat. Meanwhile, the Albany Congress was taking place as means to discuss further action.\n\nEdward Braddock led a campaign against the French in 1755; Washington was among the British and colonial troops. Braddock employed European tactics: bold, linear marches and firing formations. This led to disaster at the Monongahela, where the French and natives, though heavily outmanned and outgunned (the British had a heavy cannon), used superior tactics (using the trees and bushes as cover) to gun down and rout the British. Braddock was killed; Washington, despite four close calls, escaped unharmed and led the survivors in retreat. When he took off his jacket, it had four bullet holes in it.[citation needed] Major French victories continued at Fort William Henry, Fort Duquesne, and Carillon, where Montcalm famously defeated five times his number. The only British success in 1755 was the taking of Fort Beausejour by Colonel Robert Monckton, thus protecting the Nova Scotia frontier. An unfortunate consequence of this was the subsequent forced deportation of the Acadian population of Nova Scotia and the Beaubassin region of Acadia.\n\n1756 brought with it William Pitt, Secretary of State of Great Britain. His leadership, and France's continued neglect of the North-American theater, turned the tide in favor of the British. The French were driven from many frontier posts such as Fort Niagara, and the key Fortress Louisbourg fell to the British in 1758. In 1759, the Battle of the Plains of Abraham gave Quebec City to the British, who had to withstand a siege there after the Battle of Sainte-Foy a year later. In September of 1760, Pierre François de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil-Cavagnal, the King's Governor of New France, negotiated a surrender with British General Jeffrey Amherst. General Amherst granted Vaudreuil's request that any French residents who chose to remain in the colony would be given freedom to continue worshiping in their Roman Catholic tradition, continued ownership of their property, and the right to remain undisturbed in their homes. The British provided medical treatment for the sick and wounded French soldiers and French regular troops were returned to France aboard British ships with an agreement that they wer
859117
http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1008.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Wars\n\nClick on the links for the individual battles during that time period in the wikipedia article for more info.
707968
1. a. Declaration of Independance\n    b. Articles of the confederation\n    c. Bill of Rights\n    d. Constitution\n  (these are a few of them)\n\n2. a. Alexander Hamilton \n    b. Ben Franklin\n    c. George Washington\n    d.James McHenry\n    e. David Brearley
594211
The last battle was fought between the forces of General Washington with the aid of General Rochembeau against the British General Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, South Carolina.\n\nFollowing the battle, Cornwallis's second in command surrendered his sword to Washington's second in command as Cornwallis was too much a coward to do it himself. The British band was playing the tune "The World Turned Upside Down."\n\nThe war officially ended with the Treaty of Paris.