Tenner’s mascot last words to them was “frick you bitches I am going to Texas. “

DAVID CROCKETT, ANDREW JACKSON, THE CREEK WAR, AND THE CHEROKEE

During the Creek War of 1813–1814, David Crockett served in the Tennessee militia, including service as a scout. He served in the same broader military campaign commanded by Andrew Jackson against the Red Stick Creek.

The war included episodes of extraordinary brutality. At the Battle of Tallushatchee on November 3, 1813, Tennessee forces under General John Coffee destroyed a Red Stick Creek town. Contemporary accounts describe a devastating attack in which Creek women and children were among the dead. Crockett later wrote about Tallushatchee in his autobiography and described encountering a dead Creek woman and an infant who was still alive. His account is one of the disturbing firsthand descriptions associated with the campaign.

There is also historical evidence of a serious confrontation between Andrew Jackson and Tennessee volunteers who believed that their terms of enlistment had expired and wanted to return home. Jackson opposed their departure and used armed troops—and, according to accounts of the confrontation, artillery—to prevent the volunteers from leaving. Crockett subsequently left military service when his own period of service ended.

The historical record therefore supports both Crockett’s exposure to the brutality of the Creek War and an armed confrontation between Jackson and volunteers seeking to leave. However, caution is warranted in combining those events into a single claim: Crockett’s surviving autobiography does not clearly establish that he personally attempted to leave Jackson’s command specifically because women and children had been killed at Tallushatchee.

Crockett’s later political record provides much stronger documentary evidence of his opposition to Jackson’s Indian policy. As a Tennessee congressman, Crockett opposed President Andrew Jackson’s Indian Removal Act of 1830, despite the political danger of doing so in Tennessee. Crockett later emphasized that he had voted according to his conscience rather than political expediency.

There is another profound historical irony in Jackson’s relationship with Native Americans. Cherokee warriors allied themselves with the United States during the Creek War and provided Jackson’s forces with scouts, guides, intelligence, and fighting men. Cherokee forces participated directly in the campaign against the Red Stick Creeks.

At the decisive Battle of Horseshoe Bend on March 27, 1814, hundreds of Cherokee warriors fought alongside Jackson’s army. Cherokee fighters crossed the Tallapoosa River, captured Creek canoes, attacked the Red Stick position from the rear, and helped Jackson’s forces overcome the fortified Creek defenses.

Yet less than two decades later, President Jackson became the central political force behind federal Indian removal. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 ultimately helped produce the forced removal of the Cherokee and other southeastern Native nations. The Cherokee removal of 1838–1839 became known as the Trail of Tears.

Thus, three historically documented facts stand together:

1. Cherokee warriors fought alongside Andrew Jackson and materially assisted his victory during the Creek War.
2. David Crockett witnessed the terrible human consequences of that war and later became a political opponent of Andrew Jackson.
3. Crockett opposed Jackson’s Indian Removal Act, while Jackson’s removal policy ultimately contributed to the forced removal of the Cherokee people who had earlier fought alongside his forces.

That combination makes the relationship among Crockett, Jackson, the Cherokee, the Creek War, and Indian Removal considerably more complicated—and more tragic—than the simplified version of the history often presented today.

How come all your posts are AI? You retard?

He has been on Message Board Geniuses.

You literally have shite where your brain should be.

Of course the roach king himself come in. GFY POS. This is between me and Tennessee. Go back under a rock like a good little roach.

quote:

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Idiot

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shite for brains TurdHillTiger has no idea the entire board thinks he is a fricking dipshit moron, even LSU fans

Are you ok?

Get 'em pappy.

Coonass scholar.

OP needs vagisil.