56:
86:
93:
63:
358:, the settlers who occupied Fort Sinquefield fled to Fort Glass and Fort Madison for protection. Ten men from Fort Glass went to Fort Sinquefield to recover bodies of the slain and to assist with burials. After news of the Fort Sinquefield attack reached Fort Glass, Jeremiah Austill traveled by horseback to inform General Claiborne at
334:
feared swift revenge on part of the Red Sticks. Claiborne sent
Colonel Joseph Carson with two hundred mounted soldiers to Fort Glass as reinforcements to protect the settlers in the surrounding area. These soldiers arrived at Fort Glass on August 10, 1813. Soon after their arrival, the soldiers began
374:
Nothing remains at the site of Fort Glass today. In 1858, the Fort
Madison Church was built on the site of Fort Glass. The approximate site of Fort Glass has been identified and archaeological surveys have been made of the area, but no defining features have been found.
39:
284:
on public lands. To protect themselves the settlers built temporary stockades, and most were named for the person who owned the land the stockade was built on. After the Creek War, most of these forts were dismantled.
343:. Soldiers remained in Fort Glass and Fort Madison, but Fort Madison was made the headquarters for the surrounding military district after it was constructed. This district included the territory between the
842:
852:
323:. Upon leaving Fort Glass, additional reinforcements joined Caller including a party of volunteers from Fort Glass led by Dale. These volunteers participated in the
293:
Fort Glass was built in 1813 by and named for
Zachariah Glass. The fort was rectangular in shape, sixty yards by forty yards, and constructed of hewn pine logs.
274:
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The
American settlers became fearful after these Creek attacks and were unsure if the United States would protect them due to fact they were
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construction of a new fort located two hundred and twenty-five yards northwest of Fort Glass. This new fort was named
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277:, joined the Creek war in the hope of breaking Creek power and depriving the British of a potential ally.
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A Glance into the Great South-East, or Clarke County, Alabama, and its surroundings, from 1540 to 1877
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304:. The occupants asked him to stay and he was given command of Fort Glass for a brief time.
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History of
Alabama, and Incidentally of Georgia and Mississippi, from the Earliest Period
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with supplies, Colonel James Caller stopped at Fort Glass after passing through
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417:"National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form"
813:. Vol. IV. Jackson, Mississippi: Mississippi Historical Society.
804:
810:
Publications of the
Mississippi Historical Society: Centenary series
767:. Vol. II. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Alabama Historical Society.
638:. Grove Hill, Alabama: Clarke County Historical Society.
676:
Red Eagle and the Wars with the Creek
Indians of Alabama
653:
Tohopeka: Rethinking the Creek War & the War of 1812
261:
of 1813 began as a civil war between supporters of the
232:
was a stockade fort built in July 1813 in present-day
743:. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: University of Alabama Press.
655:. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: University of Alabama Press.
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843:Buildings and structures in Clarke County, Alabama
789:. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Willo Publishing Company.
679:. New York, New York: Dodd, Mead & Company.
724:. Chicago, Illinois: Donohue & Henneberry.
315:'s party of Red Sticks who were returning from
265:national government and a rebel faction called
764:Transactions of the Alabama Historical Society
269:. Americans, who were already engaged in the
8:
853:1813 establishments in Mississippi Territory
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700:. New York, New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons.
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330:After the Battle of Burnt Corn, General
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697:The Big Brother: A Story of Indian War
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16:United States historic site in Alabama
43:Sketch of Fort Glass and Fort Madison
7:
601:
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300:stopped at Fort Glass on his way to
651:Braund, Kathryn E. Holland (2012).
92:
62:
14:
838:Pre-statehood history of Alabama
498:"Forts and Battle Sites Alabama"
91:
84:
61:
54:
37:
694:Eggleston, George Cary (1875).
721:The Creek War of 1813 and 1814
354:After the Red Stick attack on
207:Mississippi Territory settlers
1:
442:. Alabama Humanities Alliance
105:Show map of the United States
419:. Department of the Interior
339:in honor of then-President
879:
739:Harris, W. Stuart (1977).
392:"GNIS Detail - Fort Glass"
48:
36:
26:
718:; Ball, Timothy (1895).
440:"Creek War of 1813-1814"
394:. U.S. Geological Survey
362:, stopping overnight at
590:Halbert & Ball 1895
473:Halbert & Ball 1895
671:Eggleston, George Cary
234:Clarke County, Alabama
783:Pickett, Albert James
741:Dead Towns of Alabama
136:31.52194°N 87.71889°W
31:in United States
759:Owen, Thomas McAdory
630:Ball, Timothy Horton
325:Battle of Burnt Corn
240:(part of the larger
332:Ferdinand Claiborne
141:31.52194; -87.71889
132: /
75:Show map of Alabama
29:Suggsville, Alabama
327:on July 27, 1813.
296:After completion,
173:Controlled by
858:War of 1812 forts
662:978-0-8173-5711-5
438:Braund, Kathryn.
309:Fort St. Stephens
227:
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848:Forts in Alabama
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356:Fort Sinquefield
349:Tombigbee Rivers
160:Site information
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774:978-0267708888
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761:, ed. (1898).
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578:Eggleston 1875
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501:. Retrieved
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444:. Retrieved
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421:. Retrieved
396:. Retrieved
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360:Mount Vernon
353:
337:Fort Madison
329:
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229:
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220:Battles/wars
191:Site history
181:Open to
614:Braund 2012
461:Harris 1977
370:Present day
364:Fort Carney
298:Samuel Dale
271:War of 1812
242:War of 1812
236:during the
212:In use
139: /
115:Coordinates
832:Categories
644:1009338180
379:References
267:Red Sticks
253:Background
230:Fort Glass
127:87°43′08″W
124:31°31′19″N
99:Fort Glass
69:Fort Glass
22:Fort Glass
863:Creek War
632:(1994) .
602:Ball 1994
542:Ball 1994
485:Owen 1898
317:Pensacola
289:Creek War
282:squatters
259:Creek War
238:Creek War
223:Creek War
199:July 1813
785:(1878).
673:(1878).
503:23 April
423:19 April
398:27 April
273:against
623:Sources
345:Alabama
321:Jackson
302:Georgia
275:Britain
248:History
176:Private
168:Private
817:
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771:
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446:16 May
263:Creek
196:Built
165:Owner
815:ISBN
791:ISBN
769:ISBN
745:ISBN
726:ISBN
702:ISBN
681:ISBN
657:ISBN
640:OCLC
505:2021
448:2021
425:2021
400:2021
347:and
257:The
215:1813
152:Type
244:).
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408:^
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186:No
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
