War of 1812

  • President Madison offers France & Great Britain a deal

    President Madison offers France & Great Britain a deal
    The britains made the Americans mad. They made foreign trade dangerous, as well as France.
  • Battle of Tippeccanoe creek

    Battle of Tippeccanoe creek
    The United Sates and the Indianas fought in the war against each other. And the United States won the war against the Indianas at Tippeccanoe creek.
  • 2nd date U.S military crossed into Canada

    2nd date U.S military crossed into Canada
    The whole Niagara campaign came to a climax with the bitterest battle of war at Lundy Lane on July 25
  • 3rd date U.S military crossed into Canada

    3rd date U.S military crossed into Canada
    The American invasion was now effectively spent. They withdrew to Fort Erie. Here they badly trounced the forces of the new British commander, Lieutentant-General Gordon Prummond,when he attempted a night attack (14-15 August)
  • U.S military crossed into Canada

    U.S military crossed into Canada
    General Stephen Van Remsselear leads American forces across the Niagara River into Canada. When they got there they clashed with British forces at Queenston Hights, Ontario, in the second major battle of the war of 1812
  • British attack Baltimore

    British attack Baltimore
    The battle of Baltimore was a british defeat against American forces in the war of 1812. The abdication of Napoleon in April 1814 allowed the British to reinforce North America.
  • Battle of New Orleans

    Battle of New Orleans
    The battle of New Orleans took place after the war of 1812 was officially over. With the defeat of Napoleon in Europe, Britain could stop fighting a two-front war against both revolutionary France and the United states.
  • U.S Navel Commander Oliver Hazard Perry captured a British fleet on Lake Erie

    U.S Navel Commander Oliver Hazard Perry captured a British fleet on Lake Erie
    The roles played by commanders like Oliver Hazard Perry, at Lake Erie and Isaac Chauncey at Lake Ontario and Thomas Macdonough at Lake Champlain all proved vital to the navel officers of the day made a special study of Nelson's battles.