Skip to product information
1 of 1

Sketch Map of the Battle of Horseshoe Bend of Tallapoosa River, 27th March 1814

Regular price
$20.95
Regular price
$32.95
Sale price
$20.95
Help with Choosing a Map Size

90-Day Satisfaction Guarantee & Free Returns

About This Map

Discover the timeless beauty of our fine art quality printed reproduction of this antique map. Perfect for history enthusiasts, collectors, and interior decorators.

Restored with meticulous attention to detail by our team with over a decade of experience, this stunning reproduction captures the intricate artistry and historical significance of the original map.

Whether you're a collector or seeking a unique decor piece, this archival-quality map reproduction is a timeless addition to any space. Order now to bring history to life!

Old manuscript map of Alabama, Horseshoe Bend, United States.

Created by R. H. (Robert Houston) McEwen in 1814.
  • Shows fortifications and troop positions.
  • Pen-and-ink. Mounted on cloth.
  • Title provided by cataloger.
  • "I drew this description of the battle ground & made the memorandums on my hat the morning after the battle, the battle commenced about 10 o'clock A.M. & ended about sundown. I was regimental quarter master, to a regiment of six months volunteers from East Tennessee commanded by Col. John Brown. We left Kinston, E. Ten. the 23rd Jany 1814 for the Creek nation & returned to Kingston the 9 May 1814, the war with the Indians being at an end. My Col. being sick I had a high command on the day of battle [signed] R.H. McEwen."
  • Accompanied by presentation letter signed by Warren Coleman. [1] page ; 29 cm.
  • Gift ; Warren Coleman ; May 26th, 1937.

Map Tags

1814

Alabama

History

Horseshoe Bend

Horseshoe Bend Battle Of Ala

Manuscript Maps

Map

Maps

R. H. (Robert Houston) McEwen

United States

War Of 1812

Secure Checkout
Lifetime Warranty
Money-Back Guarantee
This old map of Sketch Map of the Battle of Horseshoe Bend of Tallapoosa River, 27th March from 1814 was created by R. H. (Robert Houston) McEwen in 1814