<Li> Investment of Fort Harrison, Indiana Territory (September 3--16, 1812): The first American victory in the war on land . The fort (located on the Wabash River just north of present - day Terre Haute, Indiana) defended by about sixty officers and men under the command of Captain Zachary Taylor, was attacked by a large party of Kickapoo, Miami, Potawatomi, Shawnee and Winebago warriors from Prophetstown, Indiana Territory . When a relief part arrived from Vincennes, the Indians withdrew . </Li> <Li> Investment of Fort Wayne, Indiana Territory (September 5--12, 1812): An unsuccessful attempt by about six hundred warriors from the Ottawa Nations to infiltrate and attack the American garrison at Fort Wayne at the confluence of the Maumee, St. Joseph and St. Mary Rivers in northeastern Indiana Territory . </Li> <Li> Harrison's Campaign in the Northwest (September 17, 1812--October, 1813): A campaign tasked with reestablishing security in the Old Northwest and retaking Detroit following Hull's disastrous performance as commander of the army on the Detroit frontier . Even before taking command of the Northwestern American army, William Henry Harrison (commissioned as a Brigadier General in August, 1812, and promoted to Major General in March, 1813) had begun the process establishing supply bases in northern Ohio and sending detachments of infantry to protect American forts that were threatened by Indians allied with the British . He oversaw the construction of Fort Meigs in early 1813, secured his supply line, and reoccupied Detroit following the American naval victory on Lake Erie . </Li> <Li> Destruction of Prophetstown, Indiana Territory (November 19, 1812): An attack ordered by Brigadier General William Henry Harrison on the Indian settlement near the junction of the Tippecanoe and Wabash Rivers north of present - day Lafayette, Indiana, that had been the site of the Battle of Tippecanoe in November, 1811 . The village was not occupied at the time of the attack . </Li>

Where was the last battle associated with war of 1812 fought (5 points)