War of 1812
... War of 1812 The War of 1812 was a military conflict fought between the forces of the United States of America and those of the British Empire. The Americans declared war in 1812 for several reasons, including trade restrictions because of Britain's ongoing war with France, impressment of American me ...
... War of 1812 The War of 1812 was a military conflict fought between the forces of the United States of America and those of the British Empire. The Americans declared war in 1812 for several reasons, including trade restrictions because of Britain's ongoing war with France, impressment of American me ...
PRINTER`S NO. 3304 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
... the British attacked Baltimore, Maryland; and WHEREAS, British warships started firing bombs and rockets on Fort McHenry, which protected the city's harbor, on September 13, 1814; and WHEREAS, The bombardment continued for 25 hours when Francis Scott Key, who was aboard a ship several miles from th ...
... the British attacked Baltimore, Maryland; and WHEREAS, British warships started firing bombs and rockets on Fort McHenry, which protected the city's harbor, on September 13, 1814; and WHEREAS, The bombardment continued for 25 hours when Francis Scott Key, who was aboard a ship several miles from th ...
NMAH | A History of the War of 1812 and The Star
... Napoleon. The British had a great navy, with many warships, but they always needed sailors. Life on board ship was rough, the food was bad, and sailors could be flogged if they made a mistake. In Britain, young men were captured by press gangs who forced them to join the navy. Then the British start ...
... Napoleon. The British had a great navy, with many warships, but they always needed sailors. Life on board ship was rough, the food was bad, and sailors could be flogged if they made a mistake. In Britain, young men were captured by press gangs who forced them to join the navy. Then the British start ...
Manoeuvre Warfare in Upper Canada
... British Commander-in-Chief, Major General Isaac Brock, deciding that the redan had to be recaptured, personally led a frontal attack with 190 men of the 49th Foot and Canadian militia, charging uphill across open ground into the American killing zone. Before reaching the gun, Brock fell, mortally wo ...
... British Commander-in-Chief, Major General Isaac Brock, deciding that the redan had to be recaptured, personally led a frontal attack with 190 men of the 49th Foot and Canadian militia, charging uphill across open ground into the American killing zone. Before reaching the gun, Brock fell, mortally wo ...
Lesson Kit: The War of 1812: Who Has the Advantage?
... July 5: Battle of Chippewa: British defeated under General Rial, retreat on Queenston July 25: Battle of Lundy's Lane: British under General Drummond: Americans withdraw to Fort Erie next day August 4-5: Successful British defence of Michilimackinac August 12: British naval and army personnel captur ...
... July 5: Battle of Chippewa: British defeated under General Rial, retreat on Queenston July 25: Battle of Lundy's Lane: British under General Drummond: Americans withdraw to Fort Erie next day August 4-5: Successful British defence of Michilimackinac August 12: British naval and army personnel captur ...
The Second War of Independence
... Dobbin served as a lieutenant colonel, but faced personal struggles during the war. His wife was ill and eventually died in March 1814. Though he frequently asked to be relieved of command, he was usually coerced to continue because of his position in Seneca County and ability to recruit soldiers. B ...
... Dobbin served as a lieutenant colonel, but faced personal struggles during the war. His wife was ill and eventually died in March 1814. Though he frequently asked to be relieved of command, he was usually coerced to continue because of his position in Seneca County and ability to recruit soldiers. B ...
RP 12 The War of 1812 - Friends of the Canadian War Museum
... 1814. The British and Canadians however made three forays into the United States – two of them successes and the third, a fiasco. A Canadian fur trader, William McKay, with a small force of fur traders and voyageurs known as the Michigan Fencibles, and a number of Indians defeated the local American ...
... 1814. The British and Canadians however made three forays into the United States – two of them successes and the third, a fiasco. A Canadian fur trader, William McKay, with a small force of fur traders and voyageurs known as the Michigan Fencibles, and a number of Indians defeated the local American ...
File
... cannons that had a range twice as long as the Americans Lawrence suffered about 80% casualties and Commodore Perry had to abandon ship and row to Niagara to attack again. The British tried to turn their ships but hit each other and were stuck together. Perry attacked and the British surrendered. Res ...
... cannons that had a range twice as long as the Americans Lawrence suffered about 80% casualties and Commodore Perry had to abandon ship and row to Niagara to attack again. The British tried to turn their ships but hit each other and were stuck together. Perry attacked and the British surrendered. Res ...
The Upper Country in the War of 1812: A
... General Brock notifies the Scottish fur trader Robert Dickson of the war and advises him to gather Native allies at Fort St. Joseph, on St. Joseph Island in the St. Mary's River. Dickson, a trader in the Upper Country since 1786, assembles a force of 400 Natives from Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin ...
... General Brock notifies the Scottish fur trader Robert Dickson of the war and advises him to gather Native allies at Fort St. Joseph, on St. Joseph Island in the St. Mary's River. Dickson, a trader in the Upper Country since 1786, assembles a force of 400 Natives from Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin ...
War of 1812 - Unveiling History
... harbor, the warships could not get close enough to land. But they fired upon For McHenry for 25 hours. It was very smoky, and darkness fell. The three American who were witnessing the bombing from ...
... harbor, the warships could not get close enough to land. But they fired upon For McHenry for 25 hours. It was very smoky, and darkness fell. The three American who were witnessing the bombing from ...
Notes
... General Overview: American victory over British forces in America and in Canada. Fighting both British and Native American troops in Canada, the U.S., and Florida, the Americans managed to win what some have called the "second war of independence," despite stunning defeats in the north (loss of Fort ...
... General Overview: American victory over British forces in America and in Canada. Fighting both British and Native American troops in Canada, the U.S., and Florida, the Americans managed to win what some have called the "second war of independence," despite stunning defeats in the north (loss of Fort ...
War of 1812
... field, but there were simply too many soldiers to shoot. Upon reaching the base of the American position however, the British discovered that they had forgotten the siege ladders needed to scale the American position at their camp. At this point, the battle became a massacre as the British were trap ...
... field, but there were simply too many soldiers to shoot. Upon reaching the base of the American position however, the British discovered that they had forgotten the siege ladders needed to scale the American position at their camp. At this point, the battle became a massacre as the British were trap ...
The United States Army and the War of 1812
... way. Under this relentless and powerful assault the Americans gave way and ran. Almost all were killed, wounded, or captured. Among those captured was Col. Winfield Scott, who was soon released on condition that he not further participate in the campaign. Command of the American war effort in the Ni ...
... way. Under this relentless and powerful assault the Americans gave way and ran. Almost all were killed, wounded, or captured. Among those captured was Col. Winfield Scott, who was soon released on condition that he not further participate in the campaign. Command of the American war effort in the Ni ...
James Madison Introduction: The date is 1807, and you are aboard
... crew demands to board your ship. Your captain refuses to let the British board the Chesapeake. The British respond with thundering cannon fire, killing three of your fellow sailors. To avoid further bloodshed, your captain allows the British to board. The British sailors pick out four of your crew, ...
... crew demands to board your ship. Your captain refuses to let the British board the Chesapeake. The British respond with thundering cannon fire, killing three of your fellow sailors. To avoid further bloodshed, your captain allows the British to board. The British sailors pick out four of your crew, ...
James Madison
... crew demands to board your ship. Your captain refuses to let the British board the Chesapeake. The British respond with thundering cannon fire, killing three of your fellow sailors. To avoid further bloodshed, your captain allows the British to board. The British sailors pick out four of your crew, ...
... crew demands to board your ship. Your captain refuses to let the British board the Chesapeake. The British respond with thundering cannon fire, killing three of your fellow sailors. To avoid further bloodshed, your captain allows the British to board. The British sailors pick out four of your crew, ...
War of 1812 Notesheet - hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca
... With 800 volunteers, known as_____________________, and a number of native allies were waiting at _____________________________(sha-toh-GAY), south of Montreal. An American force of _________________ arrived and was met by rounds of heavy gunfire. The Americans believed that they were up against a m ...
... With 800 volunteers, known as_____________________, and a number of native allies were waiting at _____________________________(sha-toh-GAY), south of Montreal. An American force of _________________ arrived and was met by rounds of heavy gunfire. The Americans believed that they were up against a m ...
James Madison
... to board your ship. Your captain refuses to let the British board the Chesapeake. The British respond with thundering cannon fire, killing three of your fellow sailors. To avoid further bloodshed, your captain allows the British to board. The British sailors pick out four of your crew, claim they ar ...
... to board your ship. Your captain refuses to let the British board the Chesapeake. The British respond with thundering cannon fire, killing three of your fellow sailors. To avoid further bloodshed, your captain allows the British to board. The British sailors pick out four of your crew, claim they ar ...
The War of 1812 The Star
... Fearing an attack from the Americans, the Indians did attack first. During the Battle of Tippecanoe, neither side clearly won the battle. The Americans destroyed the Indian village. Indians throughout the Northwest continued attacking settlers hoping they would return east. ...
... Fearing an attack from the Americans, the Indians did attack first. During the Battle of Tippecanoe, neither side clearly won the battle. The Americans destroyed the Indian village. Indians throughout the Northwest continued attacking settlers hoping they would return east. ...
The Upper Country in the War of 1812: A Chronology
... had thus avoided destruction by Perry in the Lake Erie battle. Refitted at Sault Ste. Marie in the winter of 1813-14, she returned south and shuttled supplies from York (the capital of Upper Canada) to Nottawasaga Bay. The Americans chance upon the ship, hidden up the Nottawasaga River, and attack. ...
... had thus avoided destruction by Perry in the Lake Erie battle. Refitted at Sault Ste. Marie in the winter of 1813-14, she returned south and shuttled supplies from York (the capital of Upper Canada) to Nottawasaga Bay. The Americans chance upon the ship, hidden up the Nottawasaga River, and attack. ...
Unit 1
... After the war, Hull was tried by a military court on charges of cowardice. The court found him guilty and ordered him shot. But president, because of Hull's service during the Revolutionary War, permitted the old soldier to live. The next American attack was made from Fort Niagara, a military post i ...
... After the war, Hull was tried by a military court on charges of cowardice. The court found him guilty and ordered him shot. But president, because of Hull's service during the Revolutionary War, permitted the old soldier to live. The next American attack was made from Fort Niagara, a military post i ...
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 Trilogy - Robin Brass Studio
... who had been wounded (as had been both Brown and Scott), pursued Brown’s army and found it had reinforced the Fort Erie garrison, strengthened its defenses, and had the advantage of resupply from depots across the Niagara River. Lacking supplies for a prolonged siege, Drummond ordered a night assaul ...
... who had been wounded (as had been both Brown and Scott), pursued Brown’s army and found it had reinforced the Fort Erie garrison, strengthened its defenses, and had the advantage of resupply from depots across the Niagara River. Lacking supplies for a prolonged siege, Drummond ordered a night assaul ...
The War of 1812
... In August 1813, the Creeks, an Indian tribe, attacked Fort Mims, located about thirty-five miles above Mobile, Alabama. Of the 550 people in the fort, the Creeks massacred 250 and burned to death many more. When news of this reached Andrew Jackson, major general of the Tennessee militia, he gathered ...
... In August 1813, the Creeks, an Indian tribe, attacked Fort Mims, located about thirty-five miles above Mobile, Alabama. Of the 550 people in the fort, the Creeks massacred 250 and burned to death many more. When news of this reached Andrew Jackson, major general of the Tennessee militia, he gathered ...
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 ...
Francis Scott Key
... Francis Scott Key Francis Scott Key made his living as a lawyer in Georgetown in a house just west of the namesake bridge. He lived there with his wife, Mary and 11 sons and daughters. After the British had captured Washington in August 1814 of the War of 1812 and the American troops were getting re ...
... Francis Scott Key Francis Scott Key made his living as a lawyer in Georgetown in a house just west of the namesake bridge. He lived there with his wife, Mary and 11 sons and daughters. After the British had captured Washington in August 1814 of the War of 1812 and the American troops were getting re ...
Siege of Fort Erie
The Siege of Fort Erie was one of the last and most protracted engagements between British and American forces during the Niagara campaign of the American War of 1812. The Americans successfully defended Fort Erie against the British Army but subsequently abandoned it because of shortage of supplies.