Database: Washington's Resignation: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 03:50, 31 July 2021

The Treaty of Paris was signed on September 3, 1783, formally ending the Revolutionary War between Great Britain and the American Colonies. On December 4, George Washington dissolved his army at the Fraunces Tavern in New York, bidding farewell to the soldiers who had served him loyally during the conflict. Later that same month, Washington formally resigned from his position as Commander-In-Chief.

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-[[New York City]]//[[United States|USA]]//1783-12-04
+[[New York City|NEW YORK CITY]]//[[United States|USA]]//1783-12-04
 [[File:ACI Washington's Resignation.jpg|right|250px]]
-The {{Wiki|Treaty of Paris (1783)|Treaty of Paris}} was signed on September 3, 1783, formally ending the [[American Revolutionary War|Revolutionary War]] between [[United Kingdom|Great Britain]] and the [[United States|American Colonies]]. On December 4, [[George Washington]] dissolved his [[Continental Army|army]] at the {{Wiki|Fraunces Tavern}} in New York, bidding farewell to the soldiers who had served him loyally during the conflict. Later that same month, Washington formally resigned from his position as Commander-In-Chief.
+The {{Wiki|Treaty of Paris (1783)|Treaty}} of [[Paris]] was signed on September 3, 1783, formally ending the [[American Revolutionary War|Revolutionary War]] between [[United Kingdom|Great Britain]] and the [[United States|American Colonies]]. On December 4, [[George Washington]] dissolved his [[Continental Army|army]] at the {{Wiki|Fraunces Tavern}} in New York, bidding farewell to the [[soldier]]s who had served him loyally during the conflict. Later that same month, Washington formally resigned from his position as Commander-In-Chief.
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Washington's Resignation}}
 [[Category:Initiates database entries]]