In late 1864, General William Tecumseh Sherman launched a 285-mile campaign from Atlanta to Savannah that would become one of the most infamous operations in American military history. With 62,000 ...

But the Battle of Tippecanoe smashed Tecumseh’s Prophetstown confederacy and sowed further Native resentment against the land-hungry Americans. You May Also Like. HISTORY & CULTURE.

Tecumseh's Eclipse of 1806 was the last time the sky over Stark County − or anywhere in Ohio − went as dark as night during the day. "On June 16, 1806 a total eclipse of the sun cast a shadow ...

Ohio's last total eclipse was more than 200 years ago. While it's often referred to as "Tecumseh's Eclipse," the Shawnee leader's brother is more closely tied to its story.

Sherman’s army of 60,000-plus soldiers, moving through Georgia late in 1864, “stomped out the dying embers of a slave regime,” Mr. Parten writes in “Somewhere Toward Freedom.” ...

Tecumseh's Eclipse of 1806 was the last time the sky over Stark County − or anywhere in Ohio − went as dark as night during the day. "On June 16, 1806 a total eclipse of the sun cast a shadow ...