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Peace of Paris, collection of treaties concluding the American Revolution and signed in 1783 by representatives of Great Britain on one side and the United States, France, and Spain on the other. Preliminary articles were signed at Paris between Britain and the United States on November 30, 1782.
See all videos for this article. The Treaty of Paris that concluded the Revolutionary War in 1783 delineated the borders of the nascent United States of America. The U.S. retained its original 13 states and added two frontier regions to its claim: the Northwest and Southwest territories.
On 3 September 1783, representatives of King George III of Great Britain signed a treaty in Paris with representatives of the United States of America—commonly known as the Treaty of Paris (1783) —and two treaties at Versailles with representatives of King Louis XVI of France and King Charles III of Spain —commonly known as the Treaties of Versa...
May 6, 2022 · Treaty of Paris (1783), Summary. September 3, 1783 — Revolutionary War. The Treaty of Paris (1783) was one of a series of treaties, collectively known as the Peace of Paris, or the Treaty of Versailles of 1783, that established peace between Great Britain and the allied nations of France, Spain, and the Netherlands.
Feb 11, 2021 · On September 3, 1783, the United States and Great Britain signed the Treaty of Paris, formally ending the Revolutionary War. This guide provides access to digital materials at the Library of Congress, links to external websites, and a print bibliography. Created: February 11, 2021. Last Updated: March 9, 2021.
May 10, 2022 · View in National Archives Catalog. This treaty, signed on September 3, 1783, between the American colonies and Great Britain, ended the American Revolution and formally recognized the United States as an independent nation.
Early on the morning of September 3, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, and William Temple Franklin rode into Paris carrying four official copies of the treaty that would end the War for American Independence. 3 Joined by Adams, they convened at Hartley’s chambers at the Hôtel de York.
