Battle Ground, IN
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USI- The document provides a history of the town of Tippecanoe, Indiana, including its establishment as an Indian trading post in the 18th century and the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811 at Prophet's Town. - It discusses the current population and demographics of Tippecanoe township, as well as awards earned by the local elementary school for community-focused online projects. - Resources for teaching local history are outlined, including the Battle Ground museum and battlefield site, as well as how they can be incorporated into different subject areas.
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Cultural Diversity
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The Moon and Sun
"The Sun was a young woman and lived in the East,
while her brother, the Moon,
lived in the West.
The girl had a lover
who used to come every month
in the dark of the moon to court her.
He would come at night,
and leave before daylight,
and although she talked with him
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in the dark, and he would not
tell her his name,
until she was wondering all the time
who it could be. At last she hit
upon a plan to find out,
so the next time he came,
as they were sitting together
in the dark of the asi (sweat house),
she slyly dipped her hand into the
cinders and ashes of the fireplace
and rubbed it over his face,
saying, "Your face is cold;
you must have suffered from the wind,"
and pretending to be very sorry for him,
but he did not know that she had ashes
on her hand. After awhile he left her
and went away again.
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in the sky his face was covered with spots,
and then his sister knew he was the one
who had been coming to see her.
He was so much ashamed to have her
know it that he kept as far away as he
could at the other end of the sky all the night.
Ever since he tries to keep a
long way behind the Sun,
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as thin as a ribbon so that he can hardly be seen." (The Moon and the Sun, n.a)
This was written by the Sioux Tribe in 1548. Stories like this and many others contribute to legends of our time today. Native Americans can be dated back to about 15,000 years ago. The Native Americans came from Asia and followed a land bridge formed during the Ice Age. When our Earth began to warm, the land bridge disappeared and became the Bering Strait. The Native Americans made their way on foot slowly southward into North America.
Tribes of Native Americans spread across the land, relaying on nature for food and shelter. In California, the mild climate meant that tribes there had plenty to eat, dissimilar to the extremely dry Great Basin where food and water was insufficient. Searching for food was a never ending task for the Native Americans. There are many different types of Native Americans throughout North America. Tribes with similar characteristics formed a main tribe or nation. Each nation or tribe had its own language, religion and customs. Most of the tribes or nations lived peacefully amongst each other believing that nature was something to be shared, that nature was sacred. All of this changed once the Europeans invaded and took their land which led to conflict both between the different tribes and with the whites.
Suspicion and hostility, originated from methodological and cultural differences as well as mutual feelings of supremacy, have impregnated relations between Native American and non-Indians in North America. Intertribal opposition among the Indians, and .
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2. The TSLA contains thousands of photographs, drawings, and other primary sources that help tell the story of civil rights in Tennessee, including images from the slave era to the Civil Rights movement.
3. The archives hold collections like the Merl Eppse papers that document cultural and educational life for African Americans in Tennessee.
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Battle Ground, IN
- 1. By: Heather Jo Reynolds By: Heather Jo Reynolds
- 2. history Early man and many Indian tribes roamed this part of the Wabash Valley before the thriving trading post of Keth-tip-pe-can-nunk was est. in the 18 th century. Known to many as "Tippecanoe." The village thrived until 1791 when it was destroyed in an attempt to scatter the Indians and open the land to the new white settlers. 17 years later a new Indian village was established on or near the old Keth-tip-pe-can-nunk site at the Wabash/Tippecanoe River junction. Known as "Prophet's Town", this village was destined to become the capitol of a great Indian confederacy. The town was founded in May, 1808, when two Shawnee brothers, Tecumseh and Tenskwatawa (the Prophet), left their native Ohio land after being permitted to settle on these Potawatomi and Kickapoo-held lands. Tecumseh and the Prophet planned to unite many tribes into an organized defense against the growing number of western settlers. Through this union they could defend the lands they had lived on for thousands of years. Although Tecumseh had warned his brother not to attack the white men until the confederation was strong and completely unified, the angry Prophet lashed his men with a fiery pep talk. Claiming the white man's bullets could not harm them, the Prophet led his men near the army campsite. From a high rock ledge west of the camp, he gave an order to attack just before daybreak on the following day. Two into the new day, thirty-seven soldiers were dead, twenty-five others were to die of injuries, and over 126 were wounded. The Indian casualties were unknown, but their spirit was crushed. Angered by deceit, the weary warriors stripped the Prophet of his power and threatened to kill him. Tecumseh returned three months later to find his dream in ashes. he gathered his remaining followers and allied with British forces. Tecumseh played a key role in the War of 1812, being active in the fall of Detroit, but he was killed at the Battle of the Thames on October 5, 1813. The Battle of Tippecanoe is considered by many to be one of the opening battles of the War of 1812.