The era of tj

Social Studies Chapter 9.4

  • The start of the war of 1812

    The start of the war of 1812
    Relations with Britain worsened steadily in the early months of 1812. In June congress declared war on Britain.
  • Invasion of Canada

    Invasion of Canada
    War hawks were demanding an invasion of Canada. They expected Canadians to welcome the chance to throw off British rule. General William Hull invaded Canada from Detroit. Fearing he did not have enough soliders he soon retreated. Gerneral Isaac Brock sent Native Americans and British soliders, and captured over 2,000 men.
  • Major Sea Battle

    Major Sea Battle
    A major sea battle was fought and the USS constitution defeated the British warship (riere) the constitutions nickname was "Old Ironsides" because British artillery fire bounced off the ship's thick wooden hull.
  • Attack on Southern Settlements

    Attack on Southern Settlements
    Creek warriors attacked southern settlements and Andrew Jackson took command of the American forces in Georgia.
  • Battle of Horseshoe Bend

    Battle of Horseshoe Bend
    Andrew Jackson defeated the Creeks at battle of the Horseshoe Bend. The treaty that ended the fighting forced the Creeks to give up millions of acres of land,
  • British attack Washington

    British attack Washington
    The British wanted to attack the nation's capital. The presidents wife Dollley Madison gathered the important papers and fled the White house. The British set fire to several government buildings including the White House.
  • Peace and Protests

    Peace and Protests
    Delegates suggested that New England states withdraw from the United States. While the delegates talked, news of a peace treaty arrived. With the war done, the Hardford Convention quickly ended.
  • Fed up with war

    Fed up with war
    By this time Britain was tired of war
  • A peaceful Christmas

    A peaceful Christmas
    The two sides signed the Ghent which ended the war.
  • Battle at New Orleans

    Battle at New Orleans
    News of the treaty toke several weeks to reach the United States. During that time, the two sides fought one more battle. Under the American forces of Andrew Jackson, they won a stunning victory over the British at the battle of New Orleans