:Owen, you found a pretty clever way to weed out the Wikipedia clones, and it confirms my suspicion that there aren't nearly so many websites out there with information on this particular engagement.  I've been taking a slower approach and simply looking at websites that might have some authority on the subject.  Interestingly enough, the Army has a streamer for the "Miami Campaign," which covers all the battles from Harmar to Wayne.    The Center for Military History has articles on St. Clair's Defeat, but not for the Battle of the Wabash.  (I then searched for just "Wabash" and got articles on Tippecanoe and Harmar.)  I then checked the Ohio Historical Society.  They have some records for St. Clair and St. Clair's Defeat, but the records listed for battle of the wabash were, again, mostly about other topics.  Ditto for the Indiana Historical Society, and to be fair, many articles were simply referring to "St. Clair's defeat," but did not give the battle a name.  I tried the Fort Wayne Historical Society (since that was St. Clair's destination) and found really nothing that helps us.  FortRecovery.org refers to "St. Clair's defeat" on their homepage, but interestingly enough, they have an article about the "Battle on the Banks of the Wabash" that refers to the Battle of Fort Recovery, 1794.  I also checked my local library this weekend.  They have 1 book titled "St. Clair's Defeat," which is really an extraction from Theodore Roosevelt's The Winning of the West series.  They have nothing on the Battle of the Wabash, but that search did bring up some songbooks and a book on the Battle of Fort Harrison (which I now have reserved).  In summary, I found these three things.  1) There are very few people that care about this battle. We're in a very small minority.  2) The battle has no official name.  It is more often referred to "St. Clair's defeat" (meaning the defeat of St. Clair) as a generic term than a proper name.  3) The name "Battle of the Wabash" can refer to almost anything else, and usually does.