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General Hull issued a proclamation trying to encourage Upper Canada to come and fight with the United States against Britain. This proclamation did no good, as Upper Canada eventually ended up fighting with the British. -
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Sir Issac Brock, commander of Upper Canada, led the British to victory against the United States by creating an ally with the Native Americans under the control of Tecumseh; this forced William Hall to surrender. -
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This battle was the second U.S. attempt to invade Canada, General Brock was in command for the British while the U.S. was under the command of Generals Rensselear and Smyth. Although General Brock was killed, this was a British victory. -
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A group of Kentucky Troops were ordered to drive the British from Frenchtown. The Kentucky troops ended up surrending after being captured by the British and Native Americans. -
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A canadian woman who was married to James Secord, who was KIA. She overheard a message that the U.S was going to attack the British at Beaver Dam and she set out to personally deliver the message to the British Forces -
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Oliver Hazard Perry's nine ships blocked the six British ships. He defeated the British in this, with his famous words "We have met the enemy and they are ours." -
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British abandoned Detorit and headed into Canada with 600 indians under the command of Tecumseh. British General Proctor and his men fled the fight at the begining but Tecumseh and his men stayed and most died on the battlefield including himself. This was a U.S victory. -
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A major force including the British, mlitia, and mohawk warriors defeat a U.S. attemtped invasion of Canada. -
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Location: near Ft.Erie. American forces defeated the British Forces. -
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Location: Canadian soil. Americans fought the British. There was no difinitve victory at this battle. -
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Thomas Macdonough commanded the U.S. fleet of 4 ships and 10 rowing alleys against British Prevost's 4 ships and 12 rowing alleys. Macdonough forced head on and the British surrendered. -
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Ended the war between the U.S. and Britain. This restored the relationship to the previous relationship before the war. Neither country lost territory.
