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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This weekend in Menomonee Falls, WI - the NWTA’s first encampment of the 250th season! ... See MoreSee Less

This weekend in Menomonee Falls, WI - the NWTA’s first encampment of the 250th season!

April 30, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States on the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City, then the nation's capital. Administered by Chancellor Robert Livingston, the oath was followed by Washington's inaugural address in the Senate Chamber ... See MoreSee Less

April 30, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States on the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City, then the nations capital. Administered by Chancellor Robert Livingston, the oath was followed by Washingtons inaugural address in the Senate Chamber

April 28, 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. The Maryland Ratification Convention, dominated by Federalists, voted overwhelmingly in favor (63-11) on April 26 in Annapolis, with the final ratification formalized on April 28. This key endorsement helped move the new government closer to the nine-state requirement. ... See MoreSee Less

April 28, 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. The Maryland Ratification Convention, dominated by Federalists, voted overwhelmingly in favor (63-11) on April 26 in Annapolis, with the final ratification formalized on April 28. This key endorsement helped move the new government closer to the nine-state requirement.

Battle of Ridgefield
On April 27, 1777, British troops marched towards Compo Beach after they destroyed the supplies stored for General George Washington’s Army in Danbury. On their journey south returning to their ships off the coast of Westport the British encountered and battled with 700 patriot fighters, who were well armed and ready to defend their land and freedom.
Ever ready for battle, the Americans successfully erected a barricade across the north end of Ridgefield’s main street. The American Militia, led by Generals Benedict Arnold and Gold Selleck Silliman, met the British at the barricade and staved them off of further attack.
Upon their retreat further south, the British fired a cannonball – a visible “souvenir” – at T. Keeler’s Inn, where it remains lodged in one of the Keeler Tavern corner posts to this day.
... See MoreSee Less

Battle of Ridgefield On April 27, 1777, British troops marched towards Compo Beach after they destroyed the supplies stored for General George Washington’s Army in Danbury. On their journey south returning to their ships off the coast of Westport the British encountered and battled with 700 patriot fighters, who were well armed and ready to defend their land and freedom. Ever ready for battle, the Americans successfully erected a barricade across the north end of Ridgefield’s main street. The American Militia, led by Generals Benedict Arnold and Gold Selleck Silliman, met the British at the barricade and staved them off of further attack. Upon their retreat further south, the British fired a cannonball – a visible “souvenir” – at T. Keeler’s Inn, where it remains lodged in one of the Keeler Tavern corner posts to this day.Image attachment

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