Browse Items (79 total)

  • Tags: William Henry Harrison

1813 Sept.

1813 Sept.
To Sir. Address to the garrison of Fort Meigs on leaving the service after rendering signal assistance in the relief of William Henry Harrison and the troops at Fort Meigs.

1814 Jan. 30

1814 Jan. 30
United States Head Quarters, Cincinnati. To Governor Return Jonathan Meigs. Chillicothe. Deals with a brigadier for the militia to be called into service.

1814 Mar 22

1814 Mar 22
Fort Findlay, Ohio. Receipt for letters received by express for General Harrison and Major William Oliver.

1814 Sept. 23

1814 Sept. 23
Detroit. To Dear Sir. Refers to the incompetent commanders through the war in the West, the gallant Perry, and the inefficient Harrison who welcomed and fed the Indians left in the lurch by the British.

1815 May 1

1815 May 1
Cincinnati. To Charles Stewart Todd, Frankfort, Kentucky. Resigned his command and expects to go to Frankfort in the near future. In a post script mentions Generals Harrison and McArthur.

1820 Apr. 19

1820 Apr. 19
United States Department of War. To Joseph Hopkinson, Bordentown, New Jersey. Deals with medals for William Henry Harrison and Isaac Shelby.

1821 Jan. 12

1821 Jan. 12
United States Department of War. To Joseph Hopkinson. Refers to medals for William Henry Harrison and Alexander Macomb.

1828 Apr. 7

1828 Apr. 7
Harrison, William Henry, 1773-1841, pres. United States Speech delivered in the Senate about a tax on salt.

1833 Feb. 21

1833 Feb. 21
United States North Bend, Ohio. To Thomas Sidney Jesup. My health is good, but I am horribly oppressed by hard ties & I fear it will be much worse with me before it is better. I struggle hard however to bear up against the numerous ills that beset…

A Bloody battle : between the United States troops under the command of Gov. Harrison, and several tribes of Indians, near the Prophet's town, Nov. 7th, 1811.

A Bloody battle : between the United States troops under the command of Gov. Harrison, and several tribes of Indians, near the Prophet's town, Nov. 7th, 1811.
Verse in eight stanzas; first lines: O'er western hills, Columbia's martial band march'd forth to guard her own defenceless land.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2