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- The Blackberry Campaign is the name given to a May 1791 expedition led by Charles Scott against Native Americans of the lower Wabash Valley, primarily Wea, Kickapoo, Miami, and Potawatomi. The intent of the campaign was to demonstrate the vulnerability of Native American villages in the Northwest Territory, to take captives who could be used for peace negotiations, and to keep the forces of the Western Confederacy off balance in preparation for a larger 1791 led by Arthur St. Clair. The name Blackberry Campaign was given because soldiers stopped to pick berries to supplement their food supplies. (en)
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- 13216 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- A portrait of Charles Scott (en)
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- 5 (xsd:integer)
- 32 (xsd:integer)
- 41 (xsd:integer)
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- Unknown (en)
- Charles Scott (en)
- James Wilkinson (en)
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- Louisville (en)
- Fort Washington (en)
- Kekionga (en)
- Ouiatenon (en)
- St. Clair's Defeat (en)
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- Black pog.svg (en)
- Blue pog.svg (en)
- Red pog.svg (en)
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- the Northwest Indian War (en)
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- The Blackberry Campaign is the name given to a May 1791 expedition led by Charles Scott against Native Americans of the lower Wabash Valley, primarily Wea, Kickapoo, Miami, and Potawatomi. The intent of the campaign was to demonstrate the vulnerability of Native American villages in the Northwest Territory, to take captives who could be used for peace negotiations, and to keep the forces of the Western Confederacy off balance in preparation for a larger 1791 led by Arthur St. Clair. The name Blackberry Campaign was given because soldiers stopped to pick berries to supplement their food supplies. (en)
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- POINT(-86.959999084473 40.400833129883)
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