-
Period: to
Battles-Deaths
-
Hull's Proclamation
General Hull issued this proclamation that was going to convince the upper parts of Canafa to help fight eith the Americans against Great Britain, Detroit would be surrendered over to Brock in the next year. -
Siege of Detroit
British Victory
This was a unsuccessful attempt put on by the Native Americans during Pontiacs Rebellion. Henry Gladwin has been made aware of Pontiacs plan and was armed and waiting. -
Battle of Queenston
British Victory
-This battle was the first major battle in the War of 1812 . The Americans were trying to establish foothold on the Candian side of the Niagra River. This battle was made significant because of the loss of a major British Commander. -
Sir Isaac Brock
Sir Isaac Brock was the Lieutenant Governor for the British Army. He prepared training militia and his army and that made them successful when American armies came. He is usually associated with Tecumseh. He died at the Battle of Queenston Heights. -
Battle of Lake Erie
American Victory
9 American Vessels captured 6 British vessels. This ensured control over the waters the rest of the War. It also helped them recover Detroit and win the Battle of Thames. -
Battle of Thames
Unites States Victory
-Proctor had control over Detroit unti lchanges had occured. This forced Proctor to retreat. Tecumseh had no choice but to follow along. Harrison would drive out the other British, Tecumseh would die, and Proctor would be court marshalled . -
Tecumseh
Tecumseh was a leader of the Shawnee. He sided with Great Britain after Tecumseh's War. He was apart if the success at the capture of Fort Detroit, but died later at the Battle of Thames -
Battle of Lundy's Lane
British Victory
-One of the deadliest and bloodiest battles of the war. British made this a strategic win. The Americans had no choice but to retreat to Erie. -
Colonel Charles de Salaberry
He was a lietenant colonel in the British Army. He was known for when he won the distinction for repelling the American advance on Montreal during the War of 1812. -
Laura Secord
Laura Secord was a mythologized war heroine during the War of 1812. She was said to have walked 30 km to Beaver Dams to warn James FitzGibbon of a surprise attack.
