What was the effect of the Treaty of Greenville on Native Americans in early Indiana?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

Native Americans and American settlers entered a long period of peace.
Native Americans and American settlers entered a long period of peace.

Native Americans formed an alliance with the U.S. against the British.
Native Americans formed an alliance with the U.S. against the British.

Native Americans lost their land to the U.S. government and American settlers.
Native Americans lost their land to the U.S. government and American settlers.

Native Americans established trade with French trappers.

Answer 1

The correct response is:

Native Americans lost their land to the U.S. government and American settlers.

The Treaty of Greenville, signed in 1795, marked the end of the Northwest Indian War and resulted in significant territorial concessions by Native American tribes in the Ohio Valley, including parts of present-day Indiana. This treaty led to American settlers expanding further into Native American lands, exacerbating conflict and diminishing Native American sovereignty and control over their territories.