The Prophet attracted a considerable following, especially among the younger, more radical warriors. The tribe was cleansed of liquor and evildoers, and other tribes took notice and came to join the Shawnee at Prophetstown. This was the first step in the culmination of Tenskwatawa's vision of Indian unity. For a very long time, the majority of people, Indian and both American and British viewed him as the main authority figure at Prophetstown. For the next several years, epidemics spread through the tribes and harsh winters brought famine. These and other misfortunes caused some members of other tribes to be even more suspicious of Tenskwatawa's power. Many tribesmen began to believe he was no different from anyone else and left Prophetstown. However, the Battle of Tippecanoe was perhaps most devastating to the aspirations and dreams of the Proph

Some common words found in the essay are:
Thames British, , Delaware Potawatomi, American British, Battle Tippecanoe, Territory Tenskwatawa's, Wabash Prophetstown, Shawnee Prophetstown, Tippecanoe Tecumseh's, Henry Harrison, indian unity, virtually impossible, indian lands,
Approximate Word count = 577
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)