During the First Creek War of 1813–1814, major events included the Battle of Burnt Corn on 27 July 1813, Fort Mims Massacre on 30 August 1813, Kimbell – James Massacre on 31 August 1813, Attack at Fort Sinquefield on 2 September 1813, Wood's Bluff Ambush on 13 September 1813, Battle of Tallushatchee on 3 November 1813, Battle of Talladega on 9 November 1813, Canoe Fight on the Alabama River on 12 November 1813, Hillabee Massacre on 18 November 1813, Battle of Autosse on 29 November 1813, Battle of Holy Ground on 23 December 1813, Attack at Burnt Corn Creek on 24 December 1813, Battle-of Emuckfau Creek on 22 January 1814, Battle of Enitachopco on 24 January 1814, Battle of Calebee Creek on 27 January 1814, Battle of Horseshoe Bend on 27 March 1814, and the Treaty of Fort Jackson on 9 August 1814. The war is associated with the memory of citizen soldiers, pioneers, and settlers who paid the ultimate price to help establish American liberties.