St. Clair's campaign, 1791

E336116

St. Clair's campaign, 1791 was a disastrous United States military expedition against Native American confederacy forces in the Northwest Territory, culminating in one of the worst defeats in U.S. Army history.

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St. Clair's campaign, 1791 canonical 1

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States military expedition
event in the Northwest Indian War
military campaign
aftermath U.S. Army reorganization
congressional investigation of the defeat
creation of the Legion of the United States
resignation of Arthur St. Clair as governor of the Northwest Territory
aim to assert United States control over the Northwest Territory
to subdue Native American resistance in the Northwest Territory
alsoKnownAs Battle of a Thousand Slain
Battle of the Wabash
St. Clair's Defeat
belligerent Native American confederacy
United States
Western Confederacy
casualties heavy U.S. casualties
light Native American casualties
commandedBy Major General Arthur St. Clair
linked to: Arthur St. Clair
commander Arthur St. Clair
conflict Northwest Indian War
country United States
date 4 November 1791
describedAs one of the worst defeats in U.S. Army history
endTime 1791
followedBy Anthony Wayne's Legion of the United States operations
Wayne's campaign
hasPart Battle of the Wabash
St. Clair's Defeat
location Northwest Territory
present-day Ohio
militaryBranch United States Army
opposingCommander Blue Jacket
Buckongahelas
Little Turtle
opposingForce Delaware
Lenape
Miami
Shawnee
other Western Confederacy tribes
partOf United States expansion into the Old Northwest
early United States–Native American wars
precededBy Harmar's campaign
result United States defeat
decisive Native American victory
significance highlighted Native American military effectiveness in the Northwest Territory
prompted major reforms in the U.S. Army
startTime 1791
theater Northwest Indian War theater

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Harmar's Campaign, 1790 followedBy St. Clair's campaign, 1791