Where these engagements were fought
All 18 are placed on the map. Select a marker to see the engagement.
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Red markers are surveyed battlefields with a mapped boundary; navy markers are point-located engagements. Select a marker to open its page.
Notable engagements
| Engagement | Year | Outcome | Forces or losses |
|---|---|---|---|
| Battle of Holy Ground | 1813 | Inconclusive | ~20-30 killed vs 1 killed |
| Canoe Fight | 1813 | United States victory | 1 wounded; 1 war-canoe damaged vs 10 killed; 1 war-canoe… |
| Fort Mims massacre | 1813 | Red Stick victory | 50 to 100 killed; unknown wounded vs 265 militia killed or… |
| Capture of Mobile | 1813 | American victory | None vs Entire garrison surrendered |
| Battle of Autossee | 1813 | American victory | Americans: 6-11 killed during battle, 5 wounded, 5 killed… |
| Battle of Burnt Corn | 1813 | Red Stick victory | 10-12 killed; 8-9 wounded vs 2 killed; ~15 wounded |
| Battles of Emuckfaw and Enotachopo Creek | 1814 | Inconclusive | 54 killed,; unknown wounded vs 24 killed; 71 wounded |
| Battle of Calebee Creek | 1814 | Inconclusive | 25 killed, 150 wounded vs 50 killed, unknown wounded |
| Fort Sinquefield | 1813 |
Plus 9 further documented engagements in the Alabama record.
By conflict
Creek War
The 1813-1814 war in the Old Southwest between the Red Stick Creeks and United States forces with allied Creek and Cherokee, from Fort Mims to the decisive defeat at Horseshoe Bend.
14 ENGAGEMENTS →
War of 1812
The 1812-1815 war with Britain, fought across the Old Northwest, the Chesapeake, the Niagara and Great Lakes frontier, coastal Maine, and the Gulf, from the River Raisin to the defense of Baltimore and the Battle of New Orleans.
4 ENGAGEMENTS →
Engagements and locations are compiled from published sources: American Battlefield Protection Program (NPS) (public domain (U.S. federal record), boundary survey); Wikidata (structured data, CC0); Wikipedia (text rewritten and cited as a reference, CC BY-SA 4.0).