Examples of Creek War in the following topics:
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- In the South, American Indian resistance to white expansion intensified into the Creek War.
- The Creek War (1813–1814), also known as the Red Stick War and the Creek Civil War, began as a civil war within the Creek (Muscogee) Nation.
- Although the Creek War began as a civil war, U.S. forces became involved when they attacked a Creek party in present-day Alabama, at the Battle of Burnt Corn.
- This decision ignited civil war in the Creek Nation.
- Analyze the relationship between the Creek Civil War and the War of 1812
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- In the South, the War of 1812 manifested itself as the Creek Wars and culminated in the Battle of New Orleans.
- European-American historians often discuss the Creek War as part of the War of 1812 between the United States and Great Britain, as tribal tensions were exacerbated during this war.
- The Creek War (1813–1814), also known as the "Red Stick War," began as a civil war within the Creek (Muscogee) nation.
- This decision ignited civil war in the Creek Nation.
- This map illustrates the land the Creek ceded after the Creek Wars, consisting of half of Alabama and part of southern Georgia.
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- The Creek War, also known as the "Red Stick War" and the "Creek Civil War," was a regional war among opposing Creek factions, European empires, and the United States, taking place largely in Alabama and along the Gulf Coast.
- It is usually considered part of the War of 1812 because of its connection to Tecumseh's War in the Old Northwest and because the Red Stick Creeks sought support from the British and later aided British advances toward New Orleans.
- The Creek War began as a conflict within the Creek Confederation, but U.S. armies quickly became involved.
- The war effectively ended with the Treaty of Fort Jackson (August 1814), in which General Andrew Jackson insisted that the Creek confederacy cede more than 21 million acres of land from southern Georgia and central Alabama.
- These lands were taken from allied Creek as well as Red Sticks.
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- Indian tribes fought over 40 wars for survival, killing at least 19,000 white settlers and soldiers and at least 30,000 American Indians.
- Conflicts in the Southeast included the Creek War and Seminole Wars, both before and after the Indian Removals of most members of the Five Civilized Tribes, beginning in the 1830s under President Andrew Jackson.
- Defeats included the Sioux Uprising of 1862, the Sand Creek Massacre (1864), and Wounded Knee in 1890.
- Indian Wars continued into the early 20th century.
- Bureau of the Census (1894), The Indian Wars under the government of the United States have been more than 40 in number.
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- South Carolina had never been able to gain control of the area; however, American Indians had been forcefully pushed back from the Georgia coast after the Yamasee War, excepting a few villages of defeated Yamasee (who became known as the Yamacraw to distinguish them from the Yamasee in Florida and among the Creek).
- The western area of the colony remained under the control of the Creek Indian Confederation until after the American Revolutionary War.
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- The Second Battle of Bull Run, or Second Manassas, was fought August 28–30, 1862, as part of the American Civil War.
- The Battle of Antietam, also known as the Battle of Sharpsburg, was fought on Wednesday, September 17, 1862 near Sharpsburg, Maryland and Antietam Creek.
- The battle was part of the Maryland Campaign, and was the first major battle in the American Civil War to take place on Union soil.
- McClellan launched attacks against Lee's army, who were in defensive positions behind Antietam Creek.
- Ambrose Burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over Antietam Creek and advancing against the Confederate right.
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- It was one of several treaties between Native Americans and the United States after the American victory in the Revolutionary War.
- In this treaty, the Iroquois Confederacy ceded all claims to the Ohio territory, a strip of land along the Niagara river, and all land west of the mouth of Buffalo creek.
- The Six Nations council at Buffalo Creek refused to ratify the treaty, denying that their delegates had the power to give away such large tracts of land.
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- Although there are scant details, Madison often met with Southeastern and Western American Indians, including the Creek and Osage.
- As European settlers moved west, they encroached on large tracts of Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, and Chickasaw territory.
- After the outbreak of the War of 1812, the absence of a national bank made war with Britain very difficult to finance, and in 1814, Congress passed a bill chartering a second national bank.
- By the time the war began, Madison's military force consisted mostly of poorly trained militia members.
- During the war, the invading British army neared the president's home in Washington in 1814.
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- The Cripple Creek Miners' Strike of 1894 was a five-month strike by the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) in Cripple Creek, Colorado.
- In January 1894, Cripple Creek mine owners J.J.
- Not long before this dispute, miners at Cripple Creek had formed the Free Coinage Union.
- The Cripple Creek strike was a major victory for the miners' union.
- Describe the events of the Cripple Creek Miners' Strike of 1894
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- During the American Civil War, U.S.
- Army are generally known as the "American Indian Wars."
- The Great Sioux War of 1876–1877 had begun.
- The Wounded Knee Massacre happened on December 29, 1890, near Wounded Knee Creek (Lakota: Čhaŋkpé Ópi Wakpála) on the Lakota Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota.
- Whitside, intercepted Spotted Elk's band of Miniconjou Lakota and 38 Hunkpapa Lakota near Porcupine Butte and escorted them five miles westward to Wounded Knee Creek, where they made camp.