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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3 hours ago

North West Territory Alliance - NWTA

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On July 23, 1777, Polish military leader Casimir Pulaski arrived in Marblehead, Massachusetts, after crossing the Atlantic. Volunteering for the Continental Army, he quickly rose to become a Brigadier General and is officially recognized today by the U.S. Congress as the "Father of the American Cavalry".
Armed with a glowing letter of recommendation from Benjamin Franklin—who praised him as an officer "famous throughout Europe for his Bravery and Conduct"—Pulaski quickly traveled to meet General George Washington.
He made his mark just a few months later at the Battle of Brandywine in September 1777, where his daring cavalry charge helped safeguard the American retreat and saved Washington's life.Pulaski completely rebuilt the Continental Army’s scattered mounted troops into a disciplined fighting force.
He established the Pulaski Legion, a highly effective mixed cavalry and infantry unit, and wrote the foundational manuals for American cavalry deployment. His service ultimately cost him his life; he was mortally wounded during a cavalry charge at the Siege of Savannah in 1779
... See MoreSee Less

On July 23, 1777, Polish military leader Casimir Pulaski arrived in Marblehead, Massachusetts, after crossing the Atlantic. Volunteering for the Continental Army, he quickly rose to become a Brigadier General and is officially recognized today by the U.S. Congress as the Father of the American Cavalry. Armed with a glowing letter of recommendation from Benjamin Franklin—who praised him as an officer famous throughout Europe for his Bravery and Conduct—Pulaski quickly traveled to meet General George Washington. He made his mark just a few months later at the Battle of Brandywine in September 1777, where his daring cavalry charge helped safeguard the American retreat and saved Washingtons life.Pulaski completely rebuilt the Continental Army’s scattered mounted troops into a disciplined fighting force. He established the Pulaski Legion, a highly effective mixed cavalry and infantry unit, and wrote the foundational manuals for American cavalry deployment. His service ultimately cost him his life; he was mortally wounded during a cavalry charge at the Siege of Savannah in 1779
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