| 5.12.1780 | Charleston SC | The British, under Henry Clinton, capture Charleston, marking the start of full occupation of the city. Clinton returns to New York, leaving Cornwallis as Commander. |
| 12.18.1780 | Philadelphia | James Ward receives payment from Samuel Hodgdon. |
| 1781 | West Indies | John Daly arrives in the West Indies. |
| 1.23.1781 | Rowan NC | Lynd’s will is produced. Witnesses are Margaret and Janet Young. |
| 2.3.1781 | Rowan NC | The British Army move into Salisbury and stay 2-3 days. |
| 3.15.1781 | Gulliford NC | General William Lee Davidson is killed at the Battle of Gulliford courthouse. |
| April 1781 | Waxhaws NC/SC | Andrew Jackson, 13, is ⁸ by British forces and is struck with a sword by a British officer for refusing to clean his boots. |
| 4.4.1781 | Wilmington NC | Lieutenant McLeod is tasked with overseeing artillery resources following the Battle of Gulliford Courthouse. |
| 4.10.1781 | Pennsylvania | British naval prisoner William McLeod is paroled. |
| May 1781 | United States | Ward appears in Record of credentials of delegates to the Congress. |
| 5.7.1781 | Rowan NC | Lynd’s probate is proved in court by Samuel Young. |
| 7.7.1781 | Philadelphia | Robert Jackson deposes that James Lynd was the son of Adam Lynd of Ballyreagh, County Tyrone, Ireland; was always reputed to be the brother of Margaret Lynd, wife of James Davidson; and had gone out in 1775 aboard the Alfred under Commodore Hopkins. James Cannon also affirms that he knew James Lynd and that Lynd had served aboard the Alliance and returned from France before Captain Barry took command. |
| 8.1781 | Boston | Inventory of the estate of James Lynd, late of Boston, mariner deceased, is taken and appraised. The inventory includes clothing, books, charts/maps, cash, wine and liquor, salt, sugar, molasses, rice, and other goods. |
| 8.18.1781 | Boston | Oliver Wendell approves the depositions and declarations as the nuncupative will of James Lynd. |
| 9.8.1781 | Orangeburg SC | Battle of Eutaw Springs |
| 9.30.1781 | United States | Ward is owed $66 in specie certificates by the U.S. government. |
| December 1781 | North Carolina | Spruce McKay, aide-de-camp to General Nathaniel Greene, signs discharge papers for service for Private William Gannon under Colonel Matthew Locke, following the southern campaign (Catawba, Guilford Courthouse, Camden, and Eutaw Springs). |
| 12.13.1781 | Quebec | John Lynd is elected Grand Master of St. Andrew’s Lodge |
| 12.30.1781 | County Clare, Ireland | Andrew Burke, John Daly, and others attack and plunder ships. Warrants are issued for their arrest. |
| 1782 | Westminster | James Lynd appears on the tax record living at 24 Duke Street. |
| 4.1.1782 | Ottawa | Ward is listed on a British muster roll under Captain Campbell as being “with the rebels”. |
| 4.14.1782 | Massachusetts | Ensign William Rickard is promoted to Lieutenant. |
| 5.1.1782 | United States | Another commission is issued by Zephaniah Turner to Green for settling accounts in Virginia. |
| 6.20.1782 | Natchez | Thomas Green is expelled from Natchez. |
| Sep. 1782 | Natchez | Thomas M. Green and others present a formal declaration to Spanish authorities concerning land and financial matters. |
| 10.2.1782 | Natchez | Abner Green and Daniel Clark are involved in the sale of an enslaved person. |
| 11.6.1782 | Rowan NC | Andrew Jackson and William Cupples, esquires, are qualified and admitted as attorneys. |
| 2.18.1783 | Randolph NC | Rickard files suit against William Jackson for 500 pounds for trespass. Rickard’s legal council is Spruce McCay. |