In before the “Who is Tim Barton?” reply.
Fool doesn’t even know about the last battle of the Revolutionary War. They are even getting the signing of the DOI wrong. Fools.
your post is crap
The Donut Guy?
Barton Dad and Son, have for sure been a target of criticism. You have to hand it to them, for having one of the largest private collections of original materials, so what they say is NOT based on some Princeton, or Yale or Harvard Professor wrote about in his textbooks, but from ORIGINAL SOURCES. I like Original Sources, and I will stay with The Barton Team. I TOO am avidly addicted to ORIGINAL documents, and not secondary thesis of Liberal University Professors. GO WALLBUILDERS.
Anyone can call names. Let’s see some specifics.
Who?
I’m sure his degree in business management made him a great historian
I have no sympathy for the DAR ...
I’m a Loyalist ...
Plus I didnt appreciate the gall of the DAR setting up a table right in the lobby of an annual Fourth of July lunch event for veterans last week ...
Tennessee Nana UE
American Veteran
Leading up to Yorktown, the Battle of Cowpens was a major turning point.
Though preceded by years of unrest and periodic violence, the Revolutionary War began in earnest on April 19, 1775, with the battles of Lexington and Concord. The conflict lasted a total of seven years, with the major American victory at Yorktown, Virginia in 1781 marking the end of hostilities, although some fighting took place through the fall of 1783.
This is a scan of the signatures at the bottom of the Treaty of Paris.
When did the American Revolution end?
The Treaty of Paris was signed two years later, on September 3rd, 1783, by representatives of King George III including David Hartley and Richard Oswald and the United States including Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and John Jay, officially ending the conflict. The treaty was ratified by the US Congress of the Confederation on January 14th, 1784.”