↑ Rowe-2539 was created by Hannah Rush through the import of Rush Family Tree (1).ged on Jun 11, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.
↑ Source: #S-781532881 Page: Year: 1840; Census Place: Harrison, Harrison, Indiana; Roll: 82; Page: 258; Image: 521; Family History Library Film: 0007725 APID: 1,8057::3113800
Source: S-781532881 Repository: #R-1197866539 Title: 1840 United States Federal Census Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. APID: 1,8057::0
Source: S-781678584 Repository: #R-1197866539 Title: Web: Indiana, Find A Grave Index, 1800-2012 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. APID: 1,70510::0
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Black Hawk, a Sauk Indian who distinguished himself in battle at a young age, commanded a large
confederation of tribes against U.S. forces. The Black Hawk War had two phases. The first, in early
1831, continued until March 1832. The Illinois and Missouri State Militias maintained a presence on
their borders to prevent an uprising. In March 1832 hostilities started the second phase. There were
only two battles before Black Hawk was defeated and captured in August 1832. During the
hostilities, 5,979 troops served for the Federal Government. Of this total, 4,638 were volunteer
soldiers, the majority of whom were from Illinois.
confederation of tribes against U.S. forces. The Black Hawk War had two phases. The first, in early 1831, continued until March 1832. The Illinois and Missouri State Militias maintained a presence on their borders to prevent an uprising. In March 1832 hostilities started the second phase. There were only two battles before Black Hawk was defeated and captured in August 1832. During the hostilities, 5,979 troops served for the Federal Government. Of this total, 4,638 were volunteer soldiers, the majority of whom were from Illinois.