Treaty of Greenville is signed, ending the Northwest Indian War in the Ohio Country.

The Treaty of Greenville, signed on August 3, 1795, was an agreement between the United States and various Native American tribes, primarily from the Ohio region. This treaty followed the American victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794, where General Anthony Wayne defeated a confederation of Native American tribes who were resisting American expansion into the Northwest Territory.

Land Cession: The Native American tribes ceded large portions of land in present-day Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan to the United States. This included significant areas such as the southeastern part of present-day Ohio.

Boundary Line: A boundary line was established between American and Native American territories, intended to prevent further conflicts.

Compensation: In return for the land cessions, the Native American tribes received goods and a promise of an annual annuity from the United States.

Recognition of Sovereignty: The treaty recognized the sovereignty of the Native American tribes over the lands that were not ceded.

Peace Agreement: The treaty was intended to bring an end to hostilities between the United States and the Native American tribes in the region.