Though initially a success, its leader was forced to capitulate at Oswego in 1766.  
It has nothing to do with the Oregon Trail but was the subject of an 1851 book by Francis Parkman.  Niagara and Ligonier were two of the four sites that did not fall, though eight others were taken successfuly.  Of the important objectives the bloodiest was Mackinaw, where the entire garrison was killed.  It hinged upon all attacks taking place upon an auspicious day in early May and galvanized support as far south as the Gulf of Mexico.  Though initially a success, its leader was forced to capitulate at Oswego in 1766.  FTP, name this Indian revolt, named for the Ottawa chief in Michigan who organized it.
It has nothing to do with the Oregon Trail but was the subject of an 1851 book by Francis Parkman.  
Pontiac's Conspiracy or Pontiac's Rebellion or Pontiac's War (accept equivalents)