Answer :
Tecumseh promoted cooperation among American Indians by gathering local tribes to fight at the Battle of Tippecanoe.
The battle of Tippecanoe was fought on November 7, 1811, during the Tecumseh War. In the early 19th century, American tribes sought to counter American expansion into Old Northwest Territory. Led by leader Shawnee Tecumseh, the Indians began to gather forces to counter the settlers. In an effort to prevent this, the Governor of the Territorial State of Indiana, William Henry Harrison, came out with a force of about 1,000 people to disperse Tecumseh's people.
Explanation:
- While Tecumseh was away, command over forces fell toward his brother Tenskwatawa. A spiritual leader known as the "Prophet," he ordered his men to attack Harrison's army as they camped along Burnett Creek.
- In the winning Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men were victorious and Tenskwatawa's forces were shattered.
- The defeat led to a serious failure for Tecumseh's efforts to unite the tribes.
Class: History
Level: College
Keywords: Tecumseh, Battle of Tippecanoe, William Henry Harrison
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