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- Battle of Tippecanoe - Wikipedia
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too" became the slogan and a popular song for Harrison and his running mate John Tyler in the 1840 presidential campaign The Whigs leveraged Harrison's successes, using the song as a slogan and reminder of the battle
- Battle of Tippecanoe (1811) | Summary | Britannica
Battle of Tippecanoe, victory of a seasoned U S expeditionary force under Major General William Henry Harrison over Shawnee Indians led by Tecumseh ’s brother Laulewasikau (Tenskwatawa), known as the Prophet
- Tippecanoe Battle Facts and Summary | American Battlefield Trust
The Battle of Tippecanoe was fought between American soldiers and Native American warriors along the banks of the Keth-tip-pe-can-nunk, a river in the heart of central Indiana
- Tippecanoe County, IN | Official Website
Welcome to the official homepage of the Tippecanoe County Government Access tippecanoe county services, information, and resources for citizens, businesses, and guests
- Autumn 1811: The Battle of Tippecanoe (U. S. National Park . . .
Fought almost a year before the formal declaration of the War of 1812, “Tippecanoe” became a rallying cry for many Americans as they denounced British support for the western Indian tribes
- How the Battle of Tippecanoe Helped Win the White House
William Henry Harrison won a landslide victory in the presidential election in 1840, in part because of his reputation as the hero of 1811’s Battle of Tippecanoe
- Tippecanoe vs. London - Dayton Daily News
Tippecanoe faces in a Division III, Region 12 playoff regional final playoff game
- The Battle of Tippecanoe — Inside the 1811 Clash That Changed . . .
“The battle marked a turning point in the struggle for Native American autonomy ” THE Battle of Tippecanoe, fought on November 7, 1811, was more than just a frontier skirmish between American forces and Native American warriors
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