War of 1812 Quiz - NY Daughters of 1812
... US army's burning of Newark, Upper Canada the killing of the Indian Chief Tecumseh the US army's looting of York (capital of Upper Canada) nothing 7. At what battle was the British General Sir Isaac Brock killed at? Queenston Heights ...
... US army's burning of Newark, Upper Canada the killing of the Indian Chief Tecumseh the US army's looting of York (capital of Upper Canada) nothing 7. At what battle was the British General Sir Isaac Brock killed at? Queenston Heights ...
The War of 1812
... In the thick of the War of 1812 , Baltimore lawyer Francis Scott Key approached British authorities in the hopes of learning the whereabouts of a physician friend thought to have been incarcerated by the British for “unfriendly acts.” Key was detained on one of the British warships that had sailed ...
... In the thick of the War of 1812 , Baltimore lawyer Francis Scott Key approached British authorities in the hopes of learning the whereabouts of a physician friend thought to have been incarcerated by the British for “unfriendly acts.” Key was detained on one of the British warships that had sailed ...
War of 1812
... was a base for many American Privateers (ships who raid British merchant ships). The British land forces are defeated and Fort McHenry does not fall. The British retreat. ...
... was a base for many American Privateers (ships who raid British merchant ships). The British land forces are defeated and Fort McHenry does not fall. The British retreat. ...
Untitled
... The fleet, commanded by Commodore Isaac Chauncey, left York carrying Gener~l Dearborn's command. It proceeded to a position near the mouth of the Niagara River. Commodore Perry, later of Lake Erie fame, took part in this operation. The troops were led by Colonel Winfield Scott, who had been paroled ...
... The fleet, commanded by Commodore Isaac Chauncey, left York carrying Gener~l Dearborn's command. It proceeded to a position near the mouth of the Niagara River. Commodore Perry, later of Lake Erie fame, took part in this operation. The troops were led by Colonel Winfield Scott, who had been paroled ...
War of 1812 PPt
... At the Battle of Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, Francis Scott Key watched the all night British bombardment. At dawn he noticed the US flag was still there!!! ...
... At the Battle of Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, Francis Scott Key watched the all night British bombardment. At dawn he noticed the US flag was still there!!! ...
War of 1812 Trilogy - Robin Brass Studio
... And All Their Glory Past, Graves follows the action from the siege of Fort Erie on the Niagara Peninsula to the battle of Plattsburgh and Lake Champlain in the Adirondack region of New York State and back to Upper Canada for the last skirmishes of 1814. In Field of Glory, Graves sets the tone for hi ...
... And All Their Glory Past, Graves follows the action from the siege of Fort Erie on the Niagara Peninsula to the battle of Plattsburgh and Lake Champlain in the Adirondack region of New York State and back to Upper Canada for the last skirmishes of 1814. In Field of Glory, Graves sets the tone for hi ...
War of 1812: First Invasion 1. What is impressment? Kidnapping
... Fort McHenry 11. What did the American victory at this fort inspire Francis Scott Key to write? Star Spangled Banner 12. What city on the Mississippi River did the British attempt to attack in January, 1815? New Orleans 13. Who commanded the American troops at this battle? Andrew Jackson 14. How lon ...
... Fort McHenry 11. What did the American victory at this fort inspire Francis Scott Key to write? Star Spangled Banner 12. What city on the Mississippi River did the British attempt to attack in January, 1815? New Orleans 13. Who commanded the American troops at this battle? Andrew Jackson 14. How lon ...
The Battle of Chippawa
... Major-General Phineas Riall, and the American army under the command of General Jacob Brown. Great Britain had a military strength of 2100 men whereas the Americans had 3500 men. ...
... Major-General Phineas Riall, and the American army under the command of General Jacob Brown. Great Britain had a military strength of 2100 men whereas the Americans had 3500 men. ...
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.