Tucumseh's brother Prophet Josiah
Andrew Jackson led the bloody attack against the Creeks in March 1814.
It's Tecumseh brother Prophet Josiah
Ne
The Creeks, a Native American tribe, were primarily defeated by a combination of American forces and their allies during the Creek War (1813-1814). The most significant defeat came at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, where General Andrew Jackson led a decisive victory against the Creeks. This defeat ultimately resulted in the signing of the Treaty of Fort Jackson in 1814, which forced the Creeks to cede large portions of their land.
Primarily taking place along the Gulf Coast and in Alabama, the "Red Stick War" or "Creek Civil War" (1813-1814) pitted the "Red Stick Creeks" against the United States, the "Lower Creeks," the "Cherokee," and the "Choctaw" tribes.
Primarily taking place along the Gulf Coast and in Alabama, the "Red Stick War" or "Creek Civil War" (1813-1814) pitted the "Red Stick Creeks" against the United States, the "Lower Creeks," the "Cherokee," and the "Choctaw" tribes.
In 1814, the Creek nation was attacked by a coalition of American forces and Native American allies. This attack, known as the Creek War or Red Stick War, was a result of the Creek nation's internal divisions and resistance to American expansion.
Baltimore
Sunday
Christmas Day 1814.
Washington D.C
Battle of Horseshoe BendAccording to the US Military Dictionary, the Battle of Horseshoe Bend (March 27-28, 1814), was a battle in the http://www.answers.com/topic/creek-war between the US forces and the Creek in present-day Alabama.To read more about this battle on Answers.com, click on the Related Link.