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.

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

The 49th Regiment of Foot is ready to welcome everyone at the Northline Heritage Park for Taylor Colonial Days this weekend June 6 & 7 in Taylor, Michigan. ... See MoreSee Less

The 49th Regiment of Foot is ready to welcome everyone at the Northline Heritage Park for Taylor Colonial Days this weekend June 6 & 7 in Taylor, Michigan.

Comment on Facebook

Excited to come out for the first time

Amendments to The Quartering Act of 1774, passed by the British Parliament on June 2, 1774, was one of the five punitive measures known collectively as the Coercive Acts in Great Britain and the Intolerable Acts in the American colonies. Enacted in direct retaliation for the Boston Tea Party, this specific act sought to resolve a long-standing dispute over how and where British troops were housed in North America.
It bypassed uncooperative colonial legislatures and gave royal governors direct authority to find housing for British soldiers.
If local authorities failed to provide adequate barracks within 24 hours, governors could seize uninhabited buildings.
Troops could be legally billeted in empty houses, outhouses, barns, warehouses, or other unoccupied properties.
Officers were required to provide a "reasonable allowance" or payment to the property owners for utilizing these buildings.
... See MoreSee Less

Amendments to The Quartering Act of 1774, passed by the British Parliament on June 2, 1774, was one of the five punitive measures known collectively as the Coercive Acts in Great Britain and the Intolerable Acts in the American colonies. Enacted in direct retaliation for the Boston Tea Party, this specific act sought to resolve a long-standing dispute over how and where British troops were housed in North America. It bypassed uncooperative colonial legislatures and gave royal governors direct authority to find housing for British soldiers. If local authorities failed to provide adequate barracks within 24 hours, governors could seize uninhabited buildings. Troops could be legally billeted in empty houses, outhouses, barns, warehouses, or other unoccupied properties. Officers were required to provide a reasonable allowance or payment to the property owners for utilizing these buildings.

June 1, 1774 the Royal navy closes Boston Harbor through a blockade. The Boston Port Act was the first and most prominent of the Coercive Acts (referred to in the colonies as the Intolerable Acts). Instead of isolating Massachusetts and breaking colonial resolve, the severe economic punishments unified the Thirteen Colonies, leading directly to the formation of the First Continental Congress later that year. The 1774 Boston Port Act, passed by the British Parliament on March 31, 1774, closed Boston Harbor to all commercial shipping. It was a direct punishment for the Boston Tea Party, demanding that the colonists pay for the destroyed tea and lost customs duties before the port could reopen ... See MoreSee Less

June 1, 1774 the Royal navy closes Boston Harbor through a blockade. The Boston Port Act was the first and most prominent of the Coercive Acts (referred to in the colonies as the Intolerable Acts). Instead of isolating Massachusetts and breaking colonial resolve, the severe economic punishments unified the Thirteen Colonies, leading directly to the formation of the First Continental Congress later that year. The 1774 Boston Port Act, passed by the British Parliament on March 31, 1774, closed Boston Harbor to all commercial shipping. It was a direct punishment for the Boston Tea Party, demanding that the colonists pay for the destroyed tea and lost customs duties before the port could reopen

6 days ago

North West Territory Alliance - NWTA

... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Well done!

Yikes

Load more

Upcoming Events