The author traces Tennessee’s political and military contributions to the campaign that culminated in the New Orleans engagement, describing how state leaders and volunteer militias mobilized under Andrew Jackson and subordinate commanders, and how prior campaigns against Creek allies shaped readiness. The narrative links War Hawks’ pressure for conflict and frontier concerns about trade routes with operations around Mobile and Fort Bowyer, and it explains how the victory influenced territorial security, disrupted hostile alliances, elevated military leaders, and reshaped national political perceptions of frontier militia service.