0
James Monroe sent Jackson to attack the Seminole Indians and escaped slaves who were raiding Spanish Florida.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Andrew Jackson was sent by President Monroe into Florida to attack the .?
Spain
What Native American nation did Andrew Jackson and his troops attack in Florida?
the Seminoles
Who led the Americans forces against the spanish and seminoles in Florida?
Andrew Jackson led an attack against the Spanish and the Seminoles in 1816. He also destroyed the Negro Fort on this expedition.
Did Andrew Jackson attack the creeks?
yes he did
Andrew Jackson was sent by president monroe to attack who?
Jackson went to Florida to stop the Seminoles from running across the border to make raids and then escape back into Florida for safety. He also wanted to stop the runaway slaves who had a fort in Florida and did the muich same as the Seminoles.
Why was Andrew Jackson sent back to the place were the last battle of 1812 was held?
Andrew Jackson was sent back to the same ares because of an attack that killed a boatload of American soldiers.
Why were the Cherokee removed to Oaklahoma form the Southeastern US?
They were planning to attack the president, Andrew Jackson.
What effect did Jackson's attack on Florida have on the government of Spain?
Spain ceded Florida to the United States as a result of the US occupation there.
Who made the bloody attack against the creeks in March 1814?
Andrew Jackson led the bloody attack against the Creeks in March 1814.
How did Andrew Jacksons wife Rachel donelson robards Jackson die?
Rachel Donelson Robards Jackson died of a heart attack on December 22, 1828, shortly before Andrew Jackson's inauguration as President. The stress of the campaign and the scandal surrounding their marriage took a toll on her health.
Which general's actions led to the First Seminole War?
General Andrew Jackson's attack of Negro Fort led to the first Seminole War. The first war took place between 1814 and 1819.
What was the immediate effect of Andrew Jackson's attack on the Second Bank of the US in 1834?
an expansion of credit and speculation
