The North West Territory Alliance (NWTA) is an American Revolutionary War reenactment organization located in the Midwestern United States. We have over five hundred members from states as far west as Iowa, east to Ohio, North to the Canadian border, and south to Tennessee.

We are a non-profit educational organization that studies and recreates the culture, lifestyle, and arts of the time of the American Revolution, 1775-1783. We strive to duplicate the uniforms, weapons, battlefield tactics, and camp life of the era as accurately as possible.

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The Grayslake parade! ... See MoreSee Less

Step into the era that shaped our nation at Fort Meigs!

Join us for the 60 Years War for Ohio: American Revolution on August 22 & 23, from 9:30 AM–5:00 PM.

Experience a weekend of living history featuring British and Colonial encampments and exciting battle reenactments. Explore the camps, meet historical interpreters, and discover what life was like during the American Revolution.

August 22 & 23
9:30 AM–5:00 PM
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Fought on August 19, 1782, the Battle of Blue Licks was a brutal frontier defeat for Kentucky militiamen. It occurred ten months after Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, making it one of the final conflicts of the American Revolutionary War.
Loyalist Captain William Caldwell led 50 rangers and 300 Indigenous warriors to attack Bryan Station.The raiders retreated toward the Licking River, leaving an obvious, uncovered trail.A militia of 182 men pursued the force to Lower Blue Licks (now Robertson County, Kentucky).
Daniel Boone warned that the blatant trail was a trap.Major Hugh McGary ignored the warning, mocked the men, and rushed across the river.Hidden warriors opened fire from the high ground, causing a total collapse.Around 70 to 77 Americans died, including Boone's son Israel
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Fought on August 19, 1782, the Battle of Blue Licks was a brutal frontier defeat for Kentucky militiamen. It occurred ten months after Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, making it one of the final conflicts of the American Revolutionary War. Loyalist Captain William Caldwell led 50 rangers and 300 Indigenous warriors to attack Bryan Station.The raiders retreated toward the Licking River, leaving an obvious, uncovered trail.A militia of 182 men pursued the force to Lower Blue Licks (now Robertson County, Kentucky). Daniel Boone warned that the blatant trail was a trap.Major Hugh McGary ignored the warning, mocked the men, and rushed across the river.Hidden warriors opened fire from the high ground, causing a total collapse.Around 70 to 77 Americans died, including Boones son Israel

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There is a state park on the site, and museum and monument. Some of us Rangers were there for the 225th anniversary.parks.ky.gov/explore/blue-licks-battlefield-state-resort-park-7782

Daniel Boone very good at seeing through treachery.

2nd Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Militia At Mississinewa

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