What happened to the loyalist after the american revolution?

Loyalists were American settlers who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War. At that time they were called Tories, Realists or King's Men; patriots (pro-independence Americans) called them "people hostile to the freedom of America." After the defeat in the War of Independence, it is estimated that at least 15% of the loyalist population, or about 65,000–70,000 people, fled to various territories of the British Empire (such as Canada or England itself). Most Southern loyalists fled to Florida, which was still under British rule at the time, or to the Caribbean, while the northern loyalists relocated to Ontario, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. The Crown compensated them with land and money.

The vast majority of loyalists did not leave the United States; however, during their stay there they were not recognized as citizens of the new country. Some of them denied their political past and became powerful national leaders, including Samuel Seabury and Tench Coxe.

although the crusades failed to capture jerusalem, they had several major impacts on western europe. they increased the authority of the king: sometimes nobles died in battle without leaving an heir in which case the king got their land. kings passed taxes to pay for the crusades.

the alfred thayer mahan award for literary achievement is awarded each year by the navy league of the united states. the award is named for an american naval historian and theorist, rear admiral alfred thayer mahan, united states navy who, through his writing, provided stimulus and guidance to those who share in the defense of the nation. presented since 1957, "this award for literary achievement is awarded to a u.s. navy officer, u.s. marine corps officer, enlisted service member, or civilian who has made a notable literary contribution that has advanced the knowledge of the importance of sea power in the united states."[1]