Chapter 6 Section 3: The War Moves West and South

It ended all British presence in the West immediately.

It demonstrated the determination and resilience of Patriot forces.

It resulted in the capture of New York City.

It led to the surrender of all Native American tribes.

To prevent supplies from reaching the Continental Army

To attack American cities directly

To transport British troops to Canada

To blockade French ships only

There were more Loyalists in the South

The climate was better for fighting

The British navy was stronger in the South

The Continental Army was weaker in the North

British occupation of Savannah, Georgia

Surrender of Charles Town

Immediate end of the war

General Cornwallis left in command of British forces

Patriot sharpshooters forced the British to retreat at Kings Mountain

General Daniel Morgan gained victory at Cowpens

Greene reunited his forces to meet Cornwallis at Guilford Courthouse, causing heavy British casualties

Cornwallis set up camp in York Town

They provided crucial support to the Patriots, helping them win key battles.

Most Native Americans sided with Britain, leading to increased attacks on Patriot settlements.

Native Americans remained neutral throughout the conflict.

They formed their own independent force, fighting both sides.