Richard M. Lytle is a historian and librarian at Hammond Public Library in Hammond, Indiana.

On November 4, 1791, the US Army, under the command of Major General Arthur St. Clair, suffered a major defeat. Expanding previous accounts, an Indiana historian/librarian includes a more complete roster of the units that fought against the Miami Indians on the banks of the upper Wabash River, a history of the tribe and the formation of the new US army. Lytle implies that, due to intentional as well as accidental destruction of records, the fate of every participant in the campaign may never be known. The roster and related Army details comprise about two-thirds of the book.

• Chapter 1 AcknowledgmentsChapter 2 IntroductionChapter 3 1. History of the Miami IndiansChapter 4 2. The United States Army before 1791Chapter 5 3. Creating the RegimentsChapter 6 4. Recruiting and Forming the RegimentsChapter 7 5. Deployments, April to September 1791Chapter 8 6. The Question of NumbersChapter 9 7. Beginning St. Clair's CampaignChapter 10 8. The Fight on the WabashChapter 11 9. Retreat and RecoveryChapter 12 10. AftermathChapter 13 Personnel ListsChapter 14 Appendix: Numbers, Food, Equipment, ClothingChapter 15 NotesChapter 16 BibliographyChapter 17 IndexChapter 18 About the Author

Richard M. Lytle is a historian and librarian at Hammond Public Library in Hammond, Indiana.

On November 4, 1791, the US Army, under the command of Major General Arthur St. Clair, suffered a major defeat. Expanding previous accounts, an Indiana historian/librarian includes a more complete roster of the units that fought against the Miami Indians on the banks of the upper Wabash River, a history of the tribe and the formation of the new US army. Lytle implies that, due to intentional as well as accidental destruction of records, the fate of every participant in the campaign may never be known. The roster and related Army details comprise about two-thirds of the book.

• Chapter 1 AcknowledgmentsChapter 2 IntroductionChapter 3 1. History of the Miami IndiansChapter 4 2. The United States Army before 1791Chapter 5 3. Creating the RegimentsChapter 6 4. Recruiting and Forming the RegimentsChapter 7 5. Deployments, April to September 1791Chapter 8 6. The Question of NumbersChapter 9 7. Beginning St. Clair's CampaignChapter 10 8. The Fight on the WabashChapter 11 9. Retreat and RecoveryChapter 12 10. AftermathChapter 13 Personnel ListsChapter 14 Appendix: Numbers, Food, Equipment, ClothingChapter 15 NotesChapter 16 BibliographyChapter 17 IndexChapter 18 About the Author

Richard M. Lytle is a historian and librarian at Hammond Public Library in Hammond, Indiana.

On November 4, 1791, the US Army, under the command of Major General Arthur St. Clair, suffered a major defeat. Expanding previous accounts, an Indiana historian/librarian includes a more complete roster of the units that fought against the Miami Indians on the banks of the upper Wabash River, a history of the tribe and the formation of the new US army. Lytle implies that, due to intentional as well as accidental destruction of records, the fate of every participant in the campaign may never be known. The roster and related Army details comprise about two-thirds of the book.

• Chapter 1 AcknowledgmentsChapter 2 IntroductionChapter 3 1. History of the Miami IndiansChapter 4 2. The United States Army before 1791Chapter 5 3. Creating the RegimentsChapter 6 4. Recruiting and Forming the RegimentsChapter 7 5. Deployments, April to September 1791Chapter 8 6. The Question of NumbersChapter 9 7. Beginning St. Clair's CampaignChapter 10 8. The Fight on the WabashChapter 11 9. Retreat and RecoveryChapter 12 10. AftermathChapter 13 Personnel ListsChapter 14 Appendix: Numbers, Food, Equipment, ClothingChapter 15 NotesChapter 16 BibliographyChapter 17 IndexChapter 18 About the Author