"Respectfully dedicated to the Whigs of the United States"Image below title: vignette of the battle of Tippecanoe (November 7th, 1811). Caption reads: Upon one occasion as he (Genl. Harrison) was approaching an angle of the line, against which the Indians were advancing with horrible yells, Lieut. Emmerson of the dragoons seized the bridle of his horse, and earnestly entreated that he would not go there; but the governer putting spurs to his horse pushed on to the point of attack, where the enemy were received with firmness and driven back (Vide. Hist. Battle Tippecanoe) / "Designed and drawn on stone by W. Sharp ; Thayer (successor to Moore), Boston"Verses 1-4 printed as text on p. [4].For voice and piano.Mode of access: Internet.ACQ: 1839...
This banner was used in the presidential campaign of 1840 by John Sexton, the leader of the Whig par...
sectional, with triopianorespectfully dedicated to Gen. William Henry Harrison (Hero of Tippecanoe a...
Illustration of the surrender of General Cornwallis at Yorktown, 1781. Reverse side of illustration ...
The lithograph pictures General Harrison with his army at the Battle of Tippecanoe. The caption at t...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a "Patriotic Song. Written, to be sung at Baltimore during the ...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a set of "popular airs" for the piano, dedicated by the publish...
Colored print titled "Old Tippecanoe has come out in the West, In all the wide borders his steed is ...
Print depicting William Henry Harrison standing before a log cabin with the caption "General Harriso...
William Henry Harrison became famous as the victor in the Battle of Tippecanoe (Nov. 7, 1811), while...
A Whig campaign print, showing William Henry Harrison greeting a wounded veteran before a log cabin ...
Constructed in 1908, the ninety-two-foot granite obelisk commemorates William Henry Harrison's victo...
Monument at the Tippecanoe Battle-Field [2813] Battle between Indians and U.S. forces under Gen. Har...
The broadside is titled "The Life and Public Service of William H. Harrison". The pictures around th...
William Henry Harrison (1773-1841) wrote this letter to Secretary of War John Armstrong, in reaction...
Title set within ornamental frame; printed in red ink.First line of refrain: Then let it be the batt...
This banner was used in the presidential campaign of 1840 by John Sexton, the leader of the Whig par...
sectional, with triopianorespectfully dedicated to Gen. William Henry Harrison (Hero of Tippecanoe a...
Illustration of the surrender of General Cornwallis at Yorktown, 1781. Reverse side of illustration ...
The lithograph pictures General Harrison with his army at the Battle of Tippecanoe. The caption at t...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a "Patriotic Song. Written, to be sung at Baltimore during the ...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a set of "popular airs" for the piano, dedicated by the publish...
Colored print titled "Old Tippecanoe has come out in the West, In all the wide borders his steed is ...
Print depicting William Henry Harrison standing before a log cabin with the caption "General Harriso...
William Henry Harrison became famous as the victor in the Battle of Tippecanoe (Nov. 7, 1811), while...
A Whig campaign print, showing William Henry Harrison greeting a wounded veteran before a log cabin ...
Constructed in 1908, the ninety-two-foot granite obelisk commemorates William Henry Harrison's victo...
Monument at the Tippecanoe Battle-Field [2813] Battle between Indians and U.S. forces under Gen. Har...
The broadside is titled "The Life and Public Service of William H. Harrison". The pictures around th...
William Henry Harrison (1773-1841) wrote this letter to Secretary of War John Armstrong, in reaction...
Title set within ornamental frame; printed in red ink.First line of refrain: Then let it be the batt...
This banner was used in the presidential campaign of 1840 by John Sexton, the leader of the Whig par...
sectional, with triopianorespectfully dedicated to Gen. William Henry Harrison (Hero of Tippecanoe a...
Illustration of the surrender of General Cornwallis at Yorktown, 1781. Reverse side of illustration ...