On August 9, 1814, Andrew Jackson forced headmen of both the Upper and Lower Towns of Creek to sign the Treaty of Fort Jackson.
 Despite protest of the Creek chiefs who had fought alongside Jackson, the Creek Nation ceded 21,086,793 acres (85,335 km²) of land—approximately half of present-day Alabama and part of southern Georgia—to the United States government.
Even though the Creek War was largely a civil war among the Creek, Andrew Jackson recognized no difference between his Lower Creek allies and the Red Sticks who fought against him.
He took the lands of both for what he considered the security needs of the United States.
Jackson forced the Creek to cede 1.9 million acres (7,700 km²) that was also claimed as hunting grounds of the Cherokee Nation, who had fought as U.S. allies during the Creek War as well.

With the Red Sticks subdued, Jackson turned his focus on the Gulf Coast region in the War of 1812.
On his own initiative, he invaded Spanish Florida and drove a British force out of Pensacola.
He defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815.
In 1818, Jackson again invaded Florida, where some of the Red Stick leaders had fled, an event known as the First Seminole War.

As a result of these victories, Jackson became a national figure and eventually became the seventh President of the United States in 1829.
As president, Andrew Jackson advocated the Indian Removal Act, passed by congress in 1830, which authorized negotiation of treaties for exchange of land and payment of annuities, and authorized removal of the Southeastern tribes to the Indian Territory, west of the Mississippi River.
On August 9, 1814, Andrew Jackson forced headmen of both the Upper and Lower Towns of Creek to sign the Treaty of Fort Jackson.  Despite protest of the Creek chiefs who had fought alongside Jackson, the Creek Nation ceded 21,086,793 acres (85,335 km²) of land—approximately half of present-day Alabama and part of southern Georgia—to the United States government. Even though the Creek War was largely a civil war among the Creek, Andrew Jackson recognized no difference between his Lower Creek allies and the Red Sticks who fought against him. He took the lands of both for what he considered the security needs of the United States. Jackson forced the Creek to cede 1.9 million acres (7,700 km²) that was also claimed as hunting grounds of the Cherokee Nation, who had fought as U.S. allies during the Creek War as well.
With the Red Sticks subdued, Jackson turned his focus on the Gulf Coast region in the War of 1812. On his own initiative, he invaded Spanish Florida and drove a British force out of Pensacola. He defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815. In 1818, Jackson again invaded Florida, where some of the Red Stick leaders had fled, an event known as the First Seminole War.
As a result of these victories, Jackson became a national figure and eventually became the seventh President of the United States in 1829. As president, Andrew Jackson advocated the Indian Removal Act, passed by congress in 1830, which authorized negotiation of treaties for exchange of land and payment of annuities, and authorized removal of the Southeastern tribes to the Indian Territory, west of the Mississippi River.
Creek War