Tippecanoe battle memory sparks reevaluation
A reader defends General Harrison and the Indiana Territory forces amid claims about the Tippecanoe battle. The letter recounts events from 1808 to 1811, detailing Tecumseh's alliance, Harrison's diplomacy, militia mobilization, the battle near Prophetstown, and the costly American victory with Kentucky volunteers and Indiana troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevancennes Gazelle
Groun
Kentucky Intelligencer
Harrison
United States’ Infantry
Indiana Territory
Tecumsehy
Tippecanoe
Wabash
Tecumseh
Indiana
Illinois
Walter Wilson
Vincennes
Borran
Gov. Harrison
E. A. Tanniegan
Clarrison
Lcsisory
Kentucky Volunteers
U. States
Thames
New Orlea
The Victim of Sentiment at Pompey's Miller Parade
A July morning in the Yellow Spring area follows a pale young woman as she walks in a mist of melancholySeeking clues she nears Pompey's Miller, where an assignation is believed to occur She signals with a handkerchief and then retreats to her room leaving observers to ponder whether love or despair governs the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Hollow
U. States
Spencer
Kentucky Voluntere
Reignry
Klemen
Robb
Wells
Snelling
Aga
Kentucky
Chick
Seatine
Gov. Harrion
Wilson
Scott
Indiana
Keigar
Butte
Fark
Harrison
United States’ Infantry
White
Floyd
Pereil
Davies
Col. Davies
The
Cincinnaté Gazette
Atade Fe
Cologne
Giref Waly
Terbezon
Pompey
Tree
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the Rising Sun
Isaac Stevens, & Co
Tippecance
Tecumech
Boyd
Rgent
United States Infantry
Gov
Wabash Totyarde Tippecaine
Indias
Tecumeel
Illiingia
Morrison
Funk
Ger
Sam. Wells
Cols
Owen
Reigar
Col. Keizer
Techie
Barron
Banda
Prophet
Faylor
Clark
Kentaels
Maj
Bain
Col
Bartholomew
Indian Territory
Clink
Taylor
Suchling
Barton
Wicon
Hine
Terry
Spenne Wa
Sone
Burn
Warrick
AY Mahan Jod Berry
Iidian
Busscrow
Tucumseh
Tiprecanoe
United States
Corys
Widiawa
Pond Government