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Frontier wooden fort in Ohio
Fort Harmar was an early United States frontier military fort, built in pentagonal shape during 1785 at the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum rivers
Fort_Harmar
1789 treaty
The Treaty of Fort Harmar (1789) was a treaty made between the United States and the Haudenosaunee, Ojibwe, Odawa, Potawatomi, Sauk, Wyandot, and Lenape
Treaty_of_Fort_Harmar
US Army officer (1753–1813)
Josiah Harmar (November 10, 1753 – August 20, 1813) was an officer in the United States Army during the American Revolutionary War and the Northwest Indian
Josiah_Harmar
Part of the American Indian Wars (1786–1795)
Fort Washington St. Clair's Defeat Fort Defiance Fallen Timbers Kekionga Fort Jefferson Fort Harmar Fort Lernoult (Detroit) Fort St. Clair Fort Hamilton
Northwest_Indian_War
United States historic place
confluence of the Muskingum and Ohio Rivers, it grew up around the early Fort Harmar in the 1780s, being settled in conjunction with Marietta. After a period
Harmar,_Marietta
1790 US military offensive in the Northwest Indian War
The Harmar campaign was an attempt by the United States Army to subdue confederated Native Americans nations in the Northwest Territory that were seen
Harmar_campaign
Historic fort in the United States
were by then closer to Fort Harmar. Troops were sent to Fort Harmar, while supplies were sent to Fort Henry in Wheeling. The fort was destroyed by fire
Fort_Steuben
United States Army officer (died 1794)
of the Treaty with the Six Nations and the Treaty with the Wyandot at Fort Harmar on January 9, 1789. Hartshorne became the namesake of a 1790 frontier
Asa_Hartshorne
Confederation of Native American tribes in the Great Lakes region
to a council at Fort Harmar to negotiate terms by which the United States could purchase lands and avoid war. The sight of Fort Harmar and nearby Marietta
Northwestern_Confederacy
City in Ohio, United States
1786. Before the mid-1790s services were held at the fort or in Munsell's Hall at nearby Point Harmar. In 1798 the Muskingum Academy was built on the site
Marietta,_Ohio
United States territory (1787–1803)
the territory were Fort Patrick Henry, Vincennes, Indiana (1779), Fort Clark at Falls of the Ohio, Indiana (1783), and Fort Harmar in Ohio (1785). The
Northwest_Territory
1784 treaty between the U.S. and the Haudenosaunee League
for lands in New York State east of the Genesee River 1789 Treaty of Fort Harmar reiterating claims in Ohio 1794 Treaty of Canandaigua establishing peace
Treaty_of_Fort_Stanwix_(1784)
18th c. fort in present-day Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Fort Washington was a fortified stockade with blockhouses built by order of Gen. Josiah Harmar starting in summer 1789 in what is now downtown Cincinnati
Fort_Washington_(Ohio)
1795 treaty ending the Northwest Indian War
at the earlier agreements of the Treaty of Fort McIntosh, Treaty of Fort Finney, and Treaty of Fort Harmar, but Little Turtle countered that the Miami
Treaty_of_Greenville
Bibb Fort Bowyer Fort Carney Fort Claiborne Fort Condé, open to the public Fort Crawford Fort Dale Fort Decatur Fort Easley Fort Gaines Fort Glass Fort Hampton
List of forts in the United States
List_of_forts_in_the_United_States
Topics referred to by the same term
Pennsylvania Harmar Denny (1794–1852), US Congressman from Pennsylvania Fort Harmar Harmar, Marietta, Ohio, which includes the fort Harmar Township, Pennsylvania
Harmar
Bridge in Marietta, Ohio
United States river crossing that connects Marietta, Ohio, with its Fort Harmar district. The original 1880 bridge was the first free crossing of the
Putnam_Street_Bridge
City in Indiana, United States
long tracking the whereabouts of Harmar though the aid of various agents such as Simon Girty, would quickly drive Harmar and the US troops away. The confederacy
Fort_Wayne,_Indiana
confluence with the Ohio and directly across the Muskingum from Fort Harmar. Fort Harmar was constructed several years earlier, in 1785, by United States
Campus_Martius_(Ohio)
1785 treaty between Native Americans and the United States
of Fort Harmar, a reiteration of the terms Firelands, a disputed region of the Connecticut Western Reserve west of the Treaty Line Treaty of Fort Industry
Treaty_of_Fort_McIntosh
Indigenous people of North America
with the United States Treaty of Fort McIntosh (1785) Treaty of Fort Harmar (1789) Treaty of Greenville (1795) Fort Industry (1805) Treaty of Detroit
Ojibwe
Scottish-born American military officer and politician (1737–1818)
getting several Native American tribal leaders to sign the Treaty of Fort Harmar, but the treaty was never fully implemented and the tribes rejected it
Arthur_St._Clair
confluence of the Muskingum and Ohio rivers, United States troops built Fort Harmar, and the Ohio Company of Associates built Campus Martius and Picketed
Fort_Frye
Native American confederacy
Meskwaki and others. Treaty of Fort Niagara (1764) – as part of the Western Lakes Confederacy. Treaty of Fort Harmar (1789) – implied Treaty of Greenville
Council_of_Three_Fires
Indigenous people from the Northeastern Woodlands, U.S.
The Sauk signed a total of 22 treaties from 1789 to 1891. Treaty of Fort Harmar Treaty of Greenville Treaty of Greenville (1814) Treaty of St. Louis
Sauk_people
1794 treaty between the United States and Haudenosaunee
was essential. Two earlier attempts at peace the treaties of Fort Stanwix and Fort Harmar were considered failures by the United States government, as
Treaty_of_Canandaigua
American scout and frontiersman
"George Washington" for his upright character), who had traveled to Fort Harmar, near present-day Marietta, Ohio in 1788. Wetzel ambushed, shot and scalped
Lewis_Wetzel
1774 conflict in the Colony of Virginia
Ohio. Fort Fincastle, renamed Fort Henry by the colonial militia, along with Fort Pitt and the downstream Fort Harmar in Ohio (1785) became major stepping
Lord_Dunmore's_War
Major river in the Eastern United States
Randolph (West Virginia), Fort Henry (West Virginia), Fort Harmar (Ohio), Fort Washington (Ohio), and Fort-on-Shore and Fort Nelson (Kentucky). Short-lived
Ohio_River
County in Ohio, United States
000 acres located on the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers. The location of Fort Harmar, built in 1785–1786, at the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers
Washington_County,_Ohio
1791 battle of the Northwest Indian War
United States. On 19–22 October, near Kekionga and Fort Miami (present-day Fort Wayne, Indiana), Harmar played into the hands of his enemies by dividing
St._Clair's_defeat
1791 mass killing in Ohio
terminus of this river was south at the Ohio. Later in 1789, the Treaty of Fort Harmar was signed between the United States and what an American recorded as
Big_Bottom_massacre
Pittsburgh 1763 – Treaty of Paris 1768 – Treaty of Hard Labour 1768 – Treaty of Fort Stanwix 1770 – Treaty of Lochaber 1774 – Treaty of Camp Leona These are treaties
List of the United States treaties
List_of_the_United_States_treaties
Indigenous North American settlement
Kekionga to determine a response to the Treaty of Fort Harmar. United States General Josiah Harmar was ordered to invade Kekionga. In 1790, his army counted
Kekionga
Calendar year
elections are held. January 9 – Treaty of Fort Harmar: The terms of the Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1784) and the Treaty of Fort McIntosh, between the United States
1789
18th century fort in Pennsylvania
Harmar on June 1 1787, shows a bakery, a blacksmith's shop, a smokehouse, a butcher shop and a military hospital already built outside the fort. Fort
Fort Franklin (Venango County, Pennsylvania)
Fort_Franklin_(Venango_County,_Pennsylvania)
United States Army general
artillery. In this position he superintended the construction of Fort Harmar (1785) and Fort Washington (1789) on the Ohio frontier. Doughty was designated
John_Doughty
State highway in southeastern Ohio, US
Beverly Eastern end of SR 339 concurrency Marietta 26.40 42.49 SR 7 (Fort Harmar Drive) – New Matamoras, Belpre, Athens 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km
Ohio_State_Route_676
Village in Ohio, United States
the United States had ignored their grievances in the 1789 Treaty of Fort Harmar, the Indians tried to push out the settlers over the next several years
Bellaire,_Ohio
U.S. presidential administration from 1789 to 1797
was supposed to address the grievances of the tribes, the Treaty of Fort Harmar, was signed. This new treaty did almost nothing to stop the rash of violence
Presidency of George Washington
Presidency_of_George_Washington
Archaeological site in Ohio, United States
first investigated in 1786 by Captain Jonathan Hart, the commander of Fort Harmar. Hart drew a plan of the site that appeared in the May 1787 issue of
Marietta_Earthworks
Historic military stockade in Indiana, United States
construction nearly complete, and in honor of the fourth anniversary of Harmar's Defeat, the fort was officially dedicated by the US Army in the early morning hours
Fort_Wayne_(Indiana_fort)
French forts in colonial North America
while other battles occurred nearby including La Balme's Defeat and the Harmar campaign. The first construct was a small trading post built by Jean Baptiste
Fort_Miami_(Indiana)
First U.S. armed forces, 1784–1815
The First American Regiment (also known as Harmar's Regiment, The United States Regiment, The Regiment of Infantry, 1st Sub-legion, 1st Regiment of Infantry
First_American_Regiment
United States historic place
Fort Jefferson was a fortification erected by soldiers of the United States Army in October 1791 during the Northwest Indian War. Built to support a military
Fort_Jefferson_(Ohio)
confluence with the Ohio River, and directly across the Muskingum from Fort Harmar. Colonel William Stacy superintended the construction of the stockade
Picketed_Point_Stockade
Fort in Preble County, Ohio, US
Fort St. Clair was a fort built in March 1792 during the Northwest Indian War near the modern city of Eaton, Preble County, Ohio. The site of the fort
Fort_St._Clair
Odawa war chief and principal political chief
Northwest Territory to the United States, culminating with the Treaty of Fort Harmar in 1789. Egushawa opposed these treaties and did not consider them to
Egushawa
June 1634, October 25, 1634, and 1651. The British concluded the Treaty of Fort Stanwix with the Iroquois in 1768, bringing the boundary line of the colony
Aboriginal_title_in_New_York
located at the mouth of the Muskingum River, United States troops built Fort Harmar, and the Ohio Company of Associates built Campus Martius and Picketed
Farmer's_Castle
German-American; first mayor of Cincinnati (1748–1811)
including Chief Cornplanter, at the Treaty of Fort Harmar near Marietta, Ohio. While stationed at Fort Harmar, Ziegler married Lucy Anne Sheffield on February
David_Ziegler
(1790) in Am. St. Papers, Ind. Aff., I, 87, 1832. Patawatima – Treaty of Fort Harmar (1789), ibid., 6. Pattawatimees – Jones, Ojebway Inds., 238, 1861. Pattawatimy
List_of_Potawatomi_ethnonyms
1791 battle of the Northwest Indian War
Indians' few unsuccessful attacks during this period. It was shortly after the Harmar campaign attacks and unprecedented defeat of U.S. Army forces. A few months
Siege_of_Dunlap's_Station
indigenous peoples to lands west of the Mississippi River. Treaty of Fort Harmar (1789) - Wyandot, etc. Treaty of Greenville (1795) - Wyandot, etc.: lands
List of treaties between the Potawatomi and the United States
List_of_treaties_between_the_Potawatomi_and_the_United_States
Town in Connecticut, United States
Supreme Court judge Asa Hartshorne (d. 1794), signatory on the Treaty of Fort Harmar and Army Officer during the Northwest Indian War Jacob Kingsbury (1756–1837)
Franklin,_Connecticut
French colonial fort in present-day Detroit, Michigan, US (1701–1796)
Fort Pontchartrain du Détroit or Fort Detroit (1701–1796) was a French and later British fortification established in 1701 on the north side of the Detroit
Fort_Pontchartrain_du_Détroit
Part of American history 1807-1843
of the treaty, resulting in the Northwest Indian War. The Treaty of Fort Harmar in 1789 which essentially reiterated the terms of earlier treaties, was
Indian_removals_in_Ohio
overseas business is the responsibility of navy officers. 1789 – Treaty of Fort Harmar 1791 – Treaty of Holston 1791 – In response to the beginning of the Haitian
Timeline of United States diplomatic history
Timeline_of_United_States_diplomatic_history
and certain purchasers of rights to the Indians' land. 1789 Treaty of Fort Harmar Between the United States government and several Native American tribes
List_of_treaties
Historic district in Ohio, United States
peach orchard with saplings from Fort Harmar in Marietta Ohio. Dr. Richard Alison was the surgeon general for Fort Washington. In the 1790s he built
Lytle_Park_Historic_District
English educator, Quaker and historian
Proud's birth and death dates and locations), in "General Josiah Harmar", in "Fort Harmar". Marietta, Ohio: Sons of the American Revolution (Marietta Chapter)
Robert_Proud
leading to the War of 1790. Most of the troops in Fort Harmar, near Marietta, were transferred to Fort Washington to protect Cincinnati, so settlers ended
Donation_Tract
Decade
elections are held. January 9 – Treaty of Fort Harmar: The terms of the Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1784) and the Treaty of Fort McIntosh, between the United States
1780s
Shawnee leader (died c. 1808)
in getting some Natives, but not the Shawnees, to sign the Treaty of Fort Harmar and relinquish their claims to the territory. Kekewepelethy responded
Kekewepelethy
Georgia. Treaty of Greenville Treaty of Greenville (1814) Treaty of Fort Harmar Treaty of Hellgate Treaty of Hoe Buckintoopa Treaty of Holston Treaty
Outline of United States federal Indian law and policy
Outline_of_United_States_federal_Indian_law_and_policy
1794 decisive battle of the Northwest Indian War in present-day Ohio
from Indian attacks. The Harmar campaign in 1790 resulted in a significant victory for the confederacy and a U.S. retreat to Fort Washington. In May 1791
Battle_of_Fallen_Timbers
Sts.; also roughly bounded by Lancaster, Harmar, Putnam, and Franklin Sts. and the Ohio River, Fort Harmar Dr., and the Muskingum River 39°24′35″N 81°27′46″W
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Ohio
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Washington_County,_Ohio
American politician
Northwest Territory in May 1788 and engaged in the practice of law at Fort Harmar, now a part of Marietta, Ohio. He was the first lawyer to practice in
Paul_Fearing
Canadian-American military officer (1756–1803)
command of 95 Soldiers at Fort Patrick Henry. Hamtramck constructed a new fort, which Harmar later wrote and directed to be named Fort Knox, after United States
Jean_François_Hamtramck
1794 battle of the Northwest Indian War
The Battle of Fort Recovery, 30 June – 1 July 1794, was a battle of the Northwest Indian War, fought at the present-day village of Fort Recovery, Ohio
Battle_of_Fort_Recovery
and 1808, including Winthrop Sargent Gilman. Gilman opened a store in Fort Harmar in 1792, and was clerk of courts for Washington County from 1795 to 1803
Benjamin_Ives_Gilman_(1766)
1791 battle of the Northwest Indian War
Governor Arthur St. Clair readied an Army to attack Kekionga in response to Harmar's Defeat in 1790. He intended to dispatch a separate force simultaneously
Battle_of_Kenapacomaqua
Reorganization of the United States Army from 1792 to 1796
and suffered from a lack of equipment and provisions. The Harmar Campaign departed Fort Washington in September 1790 and marched to Kekionga, where
Legion_of_the_United_States
1974 United States Supreme Court case
Nonintercourse Act and three Indian treaties: the Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1784), the Treaty of Fort Harmar (1789), and the Treaty of Canandaigua (1794). Although
Oneida Indian Nation of New York v. County of Oneida
Oneida_Indian_Nation_of_New_York_v._County_of_Oneida
American general (born 1967)
Armored Division at Fort Bliss, and Operations Group (COG), Joint Readiness Training Center at Fort Polk. After his time at Fort Polk, he served as the
Christopher_LaNeve
1791 expedition led by Charles Scott against Native Americans
berries to supplement their food supplies. Following their defeat in the 1790 Harmar Campaign, the United States planned for a new campaign against Native Americans
Blackberry_Campaign
Stronghold Fetterman Fight Fort Mims Massacre Fourth Battle of Tucson Gallinas massacre Grattan massacre Great Raid of 1840 Harmar Campaign Kidder Fight Narváez
List of battles won by Indigenous peoples of the Americas
List_of_battles_won_by_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas
American victory in the Northwest Indian War
Josiah Harmar and the First American Regiment to restore order. The Kentucky militia fled Vincennes at the approach of U.S. Regulars. Colonel Harmar arrived
Skirmishes around Vincennes (1786)
Skirmishes_around_Vincennes_(1786)
Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, U.S.
resettled after Harmar destroyed Kekionga) for dozens of miles, before reaching the abandoned ruins of Kekionga at its headwaters and building Fort Wayne 1795
Miami_people
American Army officer (c. 1756–1829)
United States Army, and was sent to the Western frontier. He was sent on the Harmar Campaign of 1790, and was severely wounded in St. Clair's Defeat of 1791
John_Whistler
17/18th-century Shawnee chief
was a prominent leader of the resistance. He was present during the 1790 Harmar campaign and may have been one of the leaders who organized the defense
Blue_Jacket
Military unit
"General in Chief," superseding the first commander of the regiment, Josiah Harmar. Fighting against the Miamis, St. Clair's soldiers were untrained, ill-equipped
1st Infantry Regiment (United States)
1st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)
Loyalist and British Indian Department interpreter
War, he became disillusioned with the Patriot cause, and in 1778, fled to Fort Detroit where he was hired as an interpreter for the British Indian Department
Simon_Girty
American soldier and politician (1761-1822)
and was active in the Northwest Indian War. He participated in the 1790 Harmar Campaign and served as aide-de-camp to Major-General Arthur St. Clair at
Ebenezer_Denny
Infantry unit of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War
they received a new commander, Lieutenant Colonel Josiah Harmar, on January 1, 1778. Harmar would remain in this position until 1780. After the war he
6th_Pennsylvania_Regiment
Historic house in Ohio, United States
The Putnam House is a historic building in the Harmar neighborhood of Marietta, Washington County, Ohio, United States, on the National Register of Historic
David_Putnam_House
Park, Washington DC, which was created by renowned French sculptor Fernand Harmar. It was donated by A. Kingsley Macomber. The statue was restored in 2019
Rochambeau Monument (Newport, Rhode Island)
Rochambeau_Monument_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)
1791 mass killing of Indians by Kentucky militia in Ohio
the American Revolutionary War. Moluntha had recently signed the Treaty of Fort Finney at the beginning of the year, and had raised an American flag over
Logan's_raid
United States Army combat formation
12 August 1784 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Commandant Josiah Harmar, a veteran of the American Revolution. The 1st Infantry saw its first combat
3rd Infantry Regiment (United States)
3rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)
American Founding Father (1750–1806)
American settlers onto their lands. In June 1790, Knox wrote to General Josiah Harmar that diplomacy with the Northwestern Confederacy was no longer an option
Henry_Knox
United States Army general (1913–2011)
Italy. Haines served as Commanding General of the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas, from 1962 to 1963. He served as Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff
Ralph_E._Haines_Jr.
Index of conflicts with the same name
Vincennes (1779) Harmar's Defeat (1790) Battle of Fort Recovery (1794) Battle of Tippecanoe (1811) Siege of Fort Harrison (1812) Siege of Fort Wayne (1812)
Battle_of_the_Wabash
Miami chief (c.1747–1812)
helped to lead Native Americans against federal forces led by General Josiah Harmar in late 1790. To end the border war with native tribes in the area, the
Little_Turtle
Frontier conflicts in North America, 1609–1890s
(Lenape), and Egushawa (Ottawa) defeated armies led by Generals Josiah Harmar and Arthur St. Clair. General St. Clair's defeat was the most severe loss
American_Indian_Wars
Native American Miami chief (c.1737–1816)
United States and the Miami Confederacy. He was a guide for Colonel Josiah Harmar and worked with Major Jean François Hamtramck. In August 1788, however,
Pacanne
Village in Ohio, United States
Rockhold, most notably General Josiah Harmar en route to his defeat at Kekionga. General Anthony Wayne built Fort Adams in the area of Rockford in the
Rockford,_Ohio
City in Indiana, United States
Josiah Harmar and the First American Regiment to restore order. The Kentucky militia fled Vincennes at the approach of U.S. Regulars. Colonel Harmar left
Vincennes,_Indiana
major in the Northwest Indian War. In 1790 he served under General Josiah Harmar in a march northward from Cincinnati against the Miami, under the leadership
James_Fontaine
18th century United States Army officer
Wyllys joined the First American Regiment in 1785. He took part in the Harmar campaign of 1790, and was in command of the combined U.S. regular and militia
John_Wyllys
American general (born 1964)
Directorate, National Simulation Center, Fort Leavenworth. After attending the Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, in 2001 George went
Randy_George
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