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...efferson]] for the formation of a city, and Indiana Territorial Governor [[William Henry Harrison]] decided to name the new city after Jefferson. Jeffersonville would be th

...kson]] defeated the Creeks and opened the Southwest, while militia under [[William Henry Harrison]] defeated the Indian-British alliance at a battle in Canada. The death in

...s on that country (new ed., 1906). He also wrote a campaign biography of [[William Henry Harrison]] (1839); ''Theory of Morals'' (1844); and ''Theory of Politics'' (1853), a

...mber 19, 1839, when he resigned to support the presidential candidacy of [[William Henry Harrison]].

...tration of [[President of the United States of America| U.S. President]] [[William Henry Harrison]] and the first two years of the administration of his successor, [[Preside *March 4, 1841 -- [[William Henry Harrison]] became [[President of the United States of America]].

...nce 1805 owing to the growth of [[Tecumseh]]'s Confederacy, and Governor [[William Henry Harrison]] of Indiana clashed with the Indians at the [[battle of Tippecanoe]] on No ...ront, Henry Procter, retreated. He was pursued by an American army under [[William Henry Harrison]], and on October 5 along the Thames River, near Moraviantown, Harrison def

...4, 1832, 1844). The Whigs had their most luck with famous generals (like [[William Henry Harrison]], winner in 1840, and [[Zachary Taylor]], winner in 1848), but even that d

...og Cabin'' which reached 90,000 subscribers nationwide, and helped elect [[William Henry Harrison]] president on the Whig ticket. In 1841 he merged his papers into the ''[[

...es Monroe]], were Virginians. The remaining Presidents from Virginia are [[William Henry Harrison]], [[John Tyler]], [[Zachary Taylor]], and [[Woodrow Wilson]]. Many of thei

When Whig president William Henry Harrison died after a month in office in 1841, vice president [[John Tyler]] took of

Webster was appointed secretary of state under presidents [[William Henry Harrison]] (who only lasted thirty days) and [[John Tyler]] (1841-1843). Tyler, an

...iers.<ref>Stagg, 1983.</ref> However [[Andrew Jackson]] in the South and [[William Henry Harrison]] in the West destroyed the main Indian threats by 1813.

...ection of 1840, Van Buren was overwhelmingly defeated by a popular Whig, [[William Henry Harrison]]. Polk lost his own gubernatorial re-election bid to a Whig, James C. Jon

Martin Van Buren lost the presidency in 1840 to General [[William Henry Harrison]], but the Democrats gained it back in 1844 with [[James K. Polk]]. The [[D