Unit 1
... British soldiers shot down the attacking Americans. The third campaign was made by General Henry Dearborn. He led a state militia force from Plattsburgh, New York, to the Canadian border. He was planning to cross the border and attack Montreal. But again the soldiers refused to cross the border. Dea ...
... British soldiers shot down the attacking Americans. The third campaign was made by General Henry Dearborn. He led a state militia force from Plattsburgh, New York, to the Canadian border. He was planning to cross the border and attack Montreal. But again the soldiers refused to cross the border. Dea ...
The War of 1812
... at the Battle of Queenston Heights. Then, Detroit fell to British General Isaac Brock. The American territory north and west of Ohio had fallen to the enemy. But even though the battles fought on land in 1812 were unsuccessful, the war at sea brought glory to the navy. Captain Isaac Hull’s Constitut ...
... at the Battle of Queenston Heights. Then, Detroit fell to British General Isaac Brock. The American territory north and west of Ohio had fallen to the enemy. But even though the battles fought on land in 1812 were unsuccessful, the war at sea brought glory to the navy. Captain Isaac Hull’s Constitut ...
Chapter 9 The Jefferson Era (1800
... • Francis Scott Key, an attorney, watched the bombs burst over Fort McHenry during the night of September 13-14 • That morning he saw the American flag still flying • He wrote a poem that later became known as• The Star Spangled Banner ...
... • Francis Scott Key, an attorney, watched the bombs burst over Fort McHenry during the night of September 13-14 • That morning he saw the American flag still flying • He wrote a poem that later became known as• The Star Spangled Banner ...
1813: Attack upon George and Frederick`s Towns
... and burn the villages of George and Frederick Towns upriver. Step onto the River Docks and come across British Royal Seamen and their boats, ready to launch an amphibious assault on Fort Duffy and the two towns. At the Tobacco Prize House, be an eyewitness the British amphibious attack from the Sass ...
... and burn the villages of George and Frederick Towns upriver. Step onto the River Docks and come across British Royal Seamen and their boats, ready to launch an amphibious assault on Fort Duffy and the two towns. At the Tobacco Prize House, be an eyewitness the British amphibious attack from the Sass ...
Results of the war
... Fort McHenry”. In 1931, Congress officially declared it the national anthem of the United States, calling it “The StarSpangled Banner”. ...
... Fort McHenry”. In 1931, Congress officially declared it the national anthem of the United States, calling it “The StarSpangled Banner”. ...
The War of 1812
... which the United States was unprepared. It became known as “Mr. Madison’s War.” Conquering Canada was a disaster for the United States. The attacks were totally uncoordinated. Detroit surrendered to British troops in August 1812, and in October the American troops lost the Battle of Queenston Height ...
... which the United States was unprepared. It became known as “Mr. Madison’s War.” Conquering Canada was a disaster for the United States. The attacks were totally uncoordinated. Detroit surrendered to British troops in August 1812, and in October the American troops lost the Battle of Queenston Height ...
William Henry Harrison
... The Prophet was crazy and led an attack against William Henry Harrison, the governor of Indiana. Battle of Tippecanoe – Harrison and his troops burned the Shawnee capital, and Harrison became a national hero (Later known as Tippecaone) Native Americans had received their arms from Great Britain, cau ...
... The Prophet was crazy and led an attack against William Henry Harrison, the governor of Indiana. Battle of Tippecanoe – Harrison and his troops burned the Shawnee capital, and Harrison became a national hero (Later known as Tippecaone) Native Americans had received their arms from Great Britain, cau ...
War of 1812 Notesheet - hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca
... In the Belgian city of _______________, Britain the USA agreed to hold meetings. The Treaty of Ghent was signed on December 24, _____________, officially ending the war. One important result was the __________________Agreement of 1817. The USA and Britain agreed not to put gunboats on the___________ ...
... In the Belgian city of _______________, Britain the USA agreed to hold meetings. The Treaty of Ghent was signed on December 24, _____________, officially ending the war. One important result was the __________________Agreement of 1817. The USA and Britain agreed not to put gunboats on the___________ ...
Chapter 6- Vocabulary - Riverside Local Schools
... A surprise attack by a small armed force Tecumseh’s confederacy against U.S. troops-U.S. won An official agreement between two groups or countries A league or alliance of states, tribes, or groups ...
... A surprise attack by a small armed force Tecumseh’s confederacy against U.S. troops-U.S. won An official agreement between two groups or countries A league or alliance of states, tribes, or groups ...
Star Spangled Banner
... their ground and shot invader after invader. When the battle was over and the British retreated in defeat, they had lost 2042 men…the Americans had lost only 71, and only 13 of those were killed. ...
... their ground and shot invader after invader. When the battle was over and the British retreated in defeat, they had lost 2042 men…the Americans had lost only 71, and only 13 of those were killed. ...
File - TBRMS
... General William Hull led the army from Detroit to Canada in an attempt to take control, but he was forced to retreat. General William Henry Harrison made another attempt without luck and decided that as long as the British controlled Lake Erie, they would not be able to invade Canada. Naval battles ...
... General William Hull led the army from Detroit to Canada in an attempt to take control, but he was forced to retreat. General William Henry Harrison made another attempt without luck and decided that as long as the British controlled Lake Erie, they would not be able to invade Canada. Naval battles ...
War of 1812 Power Point
... bend, they were forced to give up most of their lands to the united states! ...
... bend, they were forced to give up most of their lands to the united states! ...
War of 1812
... between the Big Knives [American frontiersmen] and the Indians began at Tippecanoe, and arguably did not run its course until the last Red Sticks were defeated in the Florida swamps in 1818 (Sugden ...
... between the Big Knives [American frontiersmen] and the Indians began at Tippecanoe, and arguably did not run its course until the last Red Sticks were defeated in the Florida swamps in 1818 (Sugden ...
slide show - Etiwanda E
... Canada • American policy is to invade and conquer Canada • Land forces not successful due to poor training/equipment ...
... Canada • American policy is to invade and conquer Canada • Land forces not successful due to poor training/equipment ...
File
... cannons and rockets, the Americans held their breath in anticipation for whether or not the American flag would fly over the Fort in the morning, signifying they had successfully survived the British assault. The poem he wrote would become the United States National ...
... cannons and rockets, the Americans held their breath in anticipation for whether or not the American flag would fly over the Fort in the morning, signifying they had successfully survived the British assault. The poem he wrote would become the United States National ...
Remembering the War of 1812
... The real impact of the war was felt most directly and personally in Upper Canada. American troops made periodic forays across the border in the Niagara region and through Detroit, engaging forces consisting of British regulars (professional soldiers), Indian warriors, and some Canadian militiamen wh ...
... The real impact of the war was felt most directly and personally in Upper Canada. American troops made periodic forays across the border in the Niagara region and through Detroit, engaging forces consisting of British regulars (professional soldiers), Indian warriors, and some Canadian militiamen wh ...
The Battle of Bladensburg (August 24, 1814)
... American line, a mile back from the river, under Brigadier General Walter Smith. When the British repeated their previous tactic of working around the American left flank, General Winder ordered a full retreat. Not having received the retreat order and with less than 500 sailors and Marines, Captain ...
... American line, a mile back from the river, under Brigadier General Walter Smith. When the British repeated their previous tactic of working around the American left flank, General Winder ordered a full retreat. Not having received the retreat order and with less than 500 sailors and Marines, Captain ...
8-4 The War of 1812
... After the Battle, British power in the Northwest was ended and the Death of Tecumseh weakened Native Americans in the Region ...
... After the Battle, British power in the Northwest was ended and the Death of Tecumseh weakened Native Americans in the Region ...
The War of 1812
... a mix of regular soldiers, including two battalions of free African Americans, a group of Choctaw Indians, state militia, and pirates led by Jean Lafitte. The battle began on the morning of January 8, 1815. Some 5,300 British troops attacked Jackson’s force of about 4,500. The British began marching ...
... a mix of regular soldiers, including two battalions of free African Americans, a group of Choctaw Indians, state militia, and pirates led by Jean Lafitte. The battle began on the morning of January 8, 1815. Some 5,300 British troops attacked Jackson’s force of about 4,500. The British began marching ...
Francis Scott Key
... After the British had captured Washington in August 1814 of the War of 1812 and the American troops were getting ready for the attack on Baltimore, Key agreed to accompany an army colonel for a prisoner exchange. They boarded a British boat for the exchange that was granted but they were not allowed ...
... After the British had captured Washington in August 1814 of the War of 1812 and the American troops were getting ready for the attack on Baltimore, Key agreed to accompany an army colonel for a prisoner exchange. They boarded a British boat for the exchange that was granted but they were not allowed ...
The War of 1812 - Mater Academy Lakes High School
... • The showdown came on September 10, 1813, when the British ships sailed out to face the Americans. • In the bloody battle that followed, Perry and his ships destroyed the British naval force. • After the battle, Perry sent General Harrison the message, "We have met the enemy and they are ours.” Wit ...
... • The showdown came on September 10, 1813, when the British ships sailed out to face the Americans. • In the bloody battle that followed, Perry and his ships destroyed the British naval force. • After the battle, Perry sent General Harrison the message, "We have met the enemy and they are ours.” Wit ...
Battle of Lundy's Lane
The Battle of Lundy's Lane (also known as the Battle of Niagara Falls) was a battle of the Anglo-American War of 1812, which took place on 25 July 1814, in present-day Niagara Falls, Ontario. It was one of the bloodiest battles of the war, and one of the deadliest battles ever fought in Canada.