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  1. Major General Arthur St. Clair (March 23, 1737 [O.S. 1736] – August 31, 1818) was a Scottish-American soldier and politician. Born in Thurso, Scotland, he served in the British Army during the French and Indian War before settling in Pennsylvania , where he held local office.

  2. St. Clair’s Massacre” stands as one of the worst defeats in American military history. Arthur St. Clair was condemned as “worse than a murderer” by President Washington and the massacre caused the first investigation of the executive branch under the new United States Constitution.

  3. Feb 20, 2024 · Arthur St. Clair was a Scottish-born officer in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. He also served as President of the Confederation Congress and Governor of the Northwest Territory, where he faced Native American resistance.

  4. Jun 8, 2018 · Arthur St. Clair (1736-1818), Scottish-born American soldier and politician, was the first territorial governor in United States history. Arthur St. Clair was born on March 23, 1736, in Thurso. He attended the University of Edinburgh and had some training with the prominent London anatomist William Hunter.

  5. Apr 13, 2007 · The St. Clair papers: the life and public services of Arthur St. Clair, soldier of the Revolutionary War, president of the Continental Congress and governor of the North-western territory, with his correspondence and other papers, arranged and annotated. Evidence reported by andrea@archive.org for item stclairpaperslif02smituoft on ...

  6. Sep 15, 2011 · Learn about the U.S. Army's disastrous expedition against native tribes in the Northwest Territory, led by Major General Arthur St. Clair. Find out how the campaign failed, what lessons were learned, and who were the key players and events.

  7. Arthur St. Clair. The high point of Arthur St. Clair's long military career, which began when he was a young British officer in the French and Indian War, came when General George Washington visited his quarters in Trenton, New Jersey on the evening of January 2, 1777.