The Treaty of Paris ended a war, secured Independence and created an Empire. On September 3, 1783, Franklin and the other peace commissioners signed the Treaty of Paris.

The Treaty of Paris, adopted on September 3, 1783, declared the United States independent from Great Britain and ended the Revolutionary War. The design shows John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and John ...

Video Clip 1: Goals of the Treaty of Paris (2:23) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Professor Kathleen DuVal discussed the goals of the meeting in Paris following the American Revolution.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Professor Kathleen DuVal discussed the impact of the 1783 Treaty of Paris in the U.S. She explained how Britain, Spain and Native Nations reacted to the ...

The Continental Congress approved preliminary articles of peace on April 15, 1783. The treaty, signed in Paris on Sept. 3, 1783, required Congress to return the ratified document to England within ...

On the day in 1783, the United States and Great Britain signed a formal peace treaty in Paris, putting the Revolutionary War behind them.

Continental Congress approves peace accord, April 15, 1783 The United States issued a postage stamp marking the bicentennial of the Treaty of Paris in 1983.

President Trump is set to sign an executive order to review the U.S.’s involvement in multinational treaties, possibly including the Paris climate agreement, The New York Times reported W… ...