Jul 11, 2025
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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W Main Street, Tecumseh, Oklahoma.
I've had many historical crushes throughout the years, but my original and closest to my heart will always be Tecumseh
Brock and Tecumseh
Besties forever
Detroit Falls Fast
The Siege of Detroit in August 1812 was one of the War of 1812’s first major shocks.[3] After a failed U.S. invasion of Canada, General William Hull pulled back to Fort Detroit, where British and Native American forces under Isaac Brock and Tecumseh surrounded him.[3] Hull surrendered quickly, and Detroit fell into British hands.[3]
Key Facts
Date: The siege took place on 15–16 August 1812.[3]
Leaders: The British and Native forces were led by Major General Isaac Brock and Shawnee leader Tecumseh.[3]
Outcome: William Hull and the American defenders capitulated, giving the British control of Detroit.[3][4]
Impact: The defeat exposed how badly the early U.S. invasion plan was going.[2][3]
Historical Context
The War of 1812 had just begun, and the United States moved quickly to invade British-controlled Canada.[1][2] Hull’s army crossed the Detroit River, but the campaign collapsed almost at once, forcing the Americans back into Fort Detroit.[3][5]
Historical Significance
The siege was one of the war’s first decisive British victories and gave the British an important stronghold in the northwest.[3][4] It also showed the power of the British-Native alliance, with Tecumseh playing a central role in the campaign.[3]
Learn More: Siege of Detroit
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I'm currently reading "Thus Fell Tecumseh" by Frank Kuron and can't say I recommend this very non-academic, apparently self-published book that is a rehash of secondary sources on the life and death of Tecumseh.
So far the most interesting fact I've learned is that the Battle of the Thames produced at least two white men named in honor of Tecumseh. Tecumseh K. Holmes was the son of a Canadian villager who was grateful to Tecumseh for preventing the destruction of a local mill and stored grain. Charles Sherman, an Ohio militia officer not present at the battle, named his third son Tecumseh Sherman (a foster mother added "William" as a good Christian first name, according to John R. Elting).
"The lands are ours. No one has the right to remove us, because we were the first owners. The Great Spirit above has appointed this place for us, on which to light our fires, and here we will remain. As to boundaries, the Great Spirit knows no boundaries, nor will his red children acknowledge any."
Tecumseh To Joseph Barren, messenger of President James Madison [1810]
Familiar Quotations Fifteenth and 125th Anniversary Edition John Bartlett
“U.S. people are taught that their military culture does not approve of or encourage targeting and killing civilians and know little or nothing about the nearly three centuries of war-fare-before and after the founding of the U.S.-that reduced the Indigenous peoples of the continent to a few reservations by burning their towns and fields and killing civilians, driving the refugees out--step by step--across the continent....Violence directed systematically against noncombatants through irregular means, from the start, has been a central part of Americans' way of war. “
Military Historian John Grenier
Excerpt from Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz’s book:
An Indigenous People’s History of the United States