Events of the Campaign
The final military action that took place within the West Florida campaign was the Siege of Pensacola. Pensacola, which was controlled by the British was targeted by the Spanish as the culmination of one of their campaigns against the British. This campaign went along the gulf coast through states like Alabama, Louisiana, and ended going into western Florida. The siege itself was conducted with the Spanish fleet supporting Spanish soldiers who went into Pensacola through an amphibious landing. As this map shows the timeline of events, on March 9th Spanish soldiers actually landed on fortifications to the entrance of the bay. A siege is then conducted until March 24th. On the 29th an amphibious assault is conducted on the mainland. Afterwards a mainland battle takes place until May 10th when the British surrender. This concluded the Western Florida campaign.
East Florida, like West Florida, remained loyal to Britain during the American Revolution. This led to Florida being targeted and contested ground. While there was not any major military action in East Florida like there was in West Florida, there was still some. Largely by raiding parties onto plantations. A ranger brigade was also created by the British called the Florida Rangers in order to defend from these raids. Some British soldiers along with Florida Rangers and some native Americans invaded Georgia during the war. This was the most that East Florida contributed during the war, though it was not insignificant.