Historic 1813 Creek War battle report and march
Generals Coffee Carroll and Floyd lead a decisive night and day engagement near Tallapoosa. Union and Creek forces rout a large Indian encampment after a night attack, with significant casualties on both sides and notable bravery by artillery and volunteers. The commander notes strategic retreat and caution due to dwindling supplies and wounded, finishing with a rigorous march back to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tos
Pinckney
Sistult
Tanessée
Gordon and
Russel
Andyai
Panaegomet
L Coffee
Celui
M‘gulpin
Fort Armstrong
Sae Wency
Cal
Snodgrass
Apcen
Earl
Floyd
Tallgeega Fort
Mint Boyd
Cowetsa
New-Yorcau
Oakfuskee
Uffaley
Tallapoosa
Muckfall
New- Yorcau
Imry M
Hillabee Creek
Notechapoo
Hillabee Village
Emackfall
Enotachopco
Tallapoosee
Pass
Littlerythelghst
Cole Carrolly
Fervill
Coffee
Cal. Higgins
Mreneral
Dyer
Leurn Weir
Artilery
Ferill
Carroll
Donaldson
Ft. Strather
Giles
Dhiad
Tih
Euotachepco
Bain
Wich
Col. Carrol
Cal. Ferkins
Col. Stump
Col. Correll
Eid
Russi
Lieut
Armstrong
Deadrick
Neve
Free Postage for Letters to the Superintendent General of Military Supplies
An act provides that all letters and packets to and from the Superintendent General of Military Supplies, relating to official duties, shall be free from postage. Signed by Madison with Speaker H. Clay and President E. Price, dated July 1813.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Es Gerry
United States
Senate
James Madison
House 7 Representatives
United States of Americm
Gonpress
H.clay
E. . Price
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mikpgevilie
Sprintler
Ay Bie
Constantine Perkins
Jackson
Perkins
Hamilton
Bradford
Gavock
Col
Carrell