-
William Henry Harrison defeated the Indians at the Battle of Tippecanoe. This event was important because the Battle convinced many Indians that they needed British support.
-
U.S. suffered a defeat by Brock and Tecumseh’s forces as they chased the U.S military across the Canadian border. This event was important because it shows how Tecumseh and his forces gained Detroit.
-
U.S. suffered a defeat by Brock and Tecumseh’s forces as they chased the U.S military across the Canadian border. This event was important because it shows how Tecumseh and his forces gained Detroit.
-
Tecumseh lead a group of Great Britain forces and captured Fort Dearborn. Americans lost a major fort.
-
Soon after taking Fort Dearborn and Detroit, second and third invasions failed because New York militia refused to cross into Canada. The British also then struck back and seized Fort Niagara, and burned Buffalo and neighboring villages. This event was important because villages were burnt down and the New York militia refused to help American armies.
-
Napoleon’s defeat in Europe forced Great Britain’s troops to Canada, also at the battle of Lundy’s Lane U.S. forces were defeated. This event is important because as the British came fighting it was made harder for the U.S. which led to the raiding of Chesapeake Bay.
-
As large numbers of troops arrived, British forces raided the Chesapeake Bay. British then moved in on the capital and burned down buildings and captured Washington D.C. This event was important because America’s capital was burned.
-
Britains attacked Fort McHenry and were unsuccessful. This event was important because this led to British wanting New York.
-
U.S. Commander Oliver Hazard Perry captured British fleet. It was important because it forced British out of Detroit and this gave the U.S. control over Great Britain.
-
British forces planned to attack New Orleans but American troops defeated the British in a one-sided battle. This event is important because riflemen won the war before word of the treaty of Ghent reached North American.