What was the general elements of the Treaty of Greenville?

The Treaty of Greenville, signed in 1795, marked the end of the Northwest Indian War and established a boundary between Native American lands and territories open to European-American settlement. Key elements included the cession of significant portions of land from various Native American tribes to the United States, including present-day Ohio, in exchange for goods and annual payments. The treaty aimed to promote peace and stability in the region while facilitating westward expansion. Additionally, it established the principle of treaties as a means to negotiate land rights with Indigenous peoples.