General William Henry Harrison led Americans to victory in the Battle of the Thames on this day in history, Oct. 5, 1813, routing the British and Native forces led by Shawnee chief Tecumseh.

Portrait of William Henry Harrison by Rembrandt Peale. Military.com | By Bethanne Kelly Patrick. Published September 02, 2017. Felled by illness a ... Shawnee chief Tecumseh and his brother, ...

William Henry Harrison, the ninth president of the United States, is buried in North Bend, 15 miles west of Cincinnati. The tomb is marked by a 60-foot limestone brick obelisk on a hilltop along U ...

William Henry Harrison, Tecumseh, and Tenskwatawa. In 1809, William Henry Harrison, then governor of the Indiana Territories, was negotiating the Fort Wayne Treaty to secure native lands for white ...

Shawnee chief Tecumseh and American governor of the Indiana Territory William Henry Harrison face off during negotiations over the sale of tribal lands on July 27, 1811.

The son of Benjamin Harrison, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, William Henry Harrison was raised on a Virginia plantation. Growing up, Harrison had no thought of becoming president. He ...

In the fall of 1811 Harrison gathered a thousand men and, when Tecumseh was away, made a preemptive strike against his base on the Tippecanoe. After a brief fight several hundred garrison warriors ...

William Henry Harrison. 9th president - 1841. Saturday 17 January 2009 01 ... notably his crushing victories over Tecumseh's Indian confederation at Tippecanoe in 1811 and at the Battle of the ...

BATTLE GROUND, Ind. — In 1908, an 85-foot marble obelisk went up at Tippecanoe Battlefield. Dressed in military uniform, a stone statue of William Henry Harrison looks out across the wooded ...

Answer: William Henry Harrison at 30 days. ... He was then moved to Indiana, where he became famous as the Territorial governor who fought and won against Tecumseh in the Battle of Tippecanoe.

The home, located at 6633 Ohio 159 just outside Chillicothe, has much history behind it, including hosting President William Henry Harrison during his Log Cabin Campaign for the U.S. presidency.