Gallery : Historical Actual Events
"Engaging the Shawnee Village, August 8, 1780"

Just west of present day Springfield, Ohio grew 800 acres of Indian corn in the summer of 1780. Thirteen year old Tecumseh, the future tribal leader, lived in one of the Shawnee villages there. The British outpost of Detroit supplied and encouraged these natives to attack colonists in Kentucky. This painting shows the retaliation. Led by Col. George Rogers Clark, the Kentuckians have taken the high ground above the village and west of the British built stockade. They rout the village and destroy all food crops, thus insuring no southern raids. The Shawnee will have to hunt game in order to feed themselves through the winter.

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Size of Original: 36" x 48"
Type of Print: Limited Edition Paper
Size of Print: 21" x 28"


Limited edition prints of this painting are available at all Greenwich Workshop galleries. Contact The Greenwich Workshop, Inc. at 800-243-4246 or visit their web site at www.greenwichworkshop.com

Click here for a list of galleries where John's prints are available.


John Buxton
4584 Sylvan Drive
Allison Park, PA 15101
Phone/Fax 412-486-6588
john@buxtonart.com
Copyright © 2003, John Buxton