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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Battles. (search)
bardment of)Aug. 9-11, 1813 Fort MimsAug. 30, 1813 ThamesOct. 5 1813 French CreekNov. 1 and 2, TallasehatcheNov. 3, 1813 TalladegaNov. 9, 1813 Chrysler's FieldNov. 11, 1813 Hillabee TownNov. 18, 1813 AuttoseNov. 29, 1813 Fort NiagaraDec. 19, 1813 EconochacaDec. 23, 1813 Black RockDec. 30, 1813 Emucfau (Ala.)Jan. 22, 1814 Enotochopco (Ala.)Jan. 24, 1814 Camp DefianceJan. 27, 1814 LongwoodsMar. 4, 1814 Horseshoe BendMar. 27, 1814 La Colle MillsMar. 30, 1814 Fort OswegoMay 4 andbardment of)Aug. 9-11, 1813 Fort MimsAug. 30, 1813 ThamesOct. 5 1813 French CreekNov. 1 and 2, TallasehatcheNov. 3, 1813 TalladegaNov. 9, 1813 Chrysler's FieldNov. 11, 1813 Hillabee TownNov. 18, 1813 AuttoseNov. 29, 1813 Fort NiagaraDec. 19, 1813 EconochacaDec. 23, 1813 Black RockDec. 30, 1813 Emucfau (Ala.)Jan. 22, 1814 Enotochopco (Ala.)Jan. 24, 1814 Camp DefianceJan. 27, 1814 LongwoodsMar. 4, 1814 Horseshoe BendMar. 27, 1814 La Colle MillsMar. 30, 1814 Fort OswegoMay 4 and
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Hartley, David 1729-1813 (search)
Hartley, David 1729-1813 Politician; born in England in 1729; educated at Oxford, he became a member of Parliament, in which he was always distinguished by liberal views. He opposed the American war, and was appointed one of the British commissioners to treat for peace with Franklin at Paris. He was one of the first advocates in the House of Commons for the abolition of the slave-trade, and was an ingenious inventor. He died in Bath, England, Dec. 19, 1813.
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), New York, (search)
ow Toronto) taken by the Americans......April 27, 1813 Fort George, Canada, evacuated by the British......May 27, 1813 Fort Erie captured by the Americans......May 28, 1813 British repulsed at Sackett's Harbor......May 29, 1813 Perry's victory on Lake Erie......Sept. 10, 1813 Burning of the village of Newark, near Fort George, by the Americans under General McClure, who was severely censured, and Fort George evacuated......Dec. 10, 1813 British capture Fort Niagara......Dec. 19, 1813 They burn Buffalo and Black Rock......Dec. 30, 1813 Fort Ontario at Oswego captured by the British......May 5-6, 1814 Fort Erie occupied by the Americans......July 3, 1814 Battle of Chippewa, Canada; Americans victorious......July 5, 1814 Battle of Bridgewater, or Lundy's Lane, Canada, one of the most destructive of the war. The Americans, 2,600 strong, lose 858 men killed and wounded, and the British (4,500) lose about twenty more; fought from 8 P. M. to midnight......Jul
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), War of 1812, (search)
on defeats Proctor; death of Tecumseh......Oct. 5, 1813 Action at Chrysler's Field, on the northern shore of the St. Lawrence, about 90 miles above Montreal......Nov. 11, 1813 Jackson's campaign against the Creek Indians......November, 1813 Gen. George McClure, commanding a Brigade on the Niagara frontier, burns the village of Newark, Canada, and evacuates Fort George, opposite Fort Niagara (he is severely censured)......Dec. 10, 1813 Fort Niagara captured by the British......Dec. 19, 1813 Buffalo and Black Rock burned by the British and Indians......Dec. 30, 1813 General Jackson defeats and crushes the Creek Indians at Great Horse Shoe Bend, on the Tallapoosa......March 27, 1814 Frigate Essex, Capt. David Porter, surrenders to the British ships Phoebe and Cherub in the harbor of Valparaiso, Chile......March 28, 1814 General Wilkinson, with about 2,000 troops, attacks a party of British, fortified in a stone mill, at La Colle, Lower Canada, near the north end
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
, a. 87. Elizabeth, m. Samuel Peirce, of Wilmington, 22 Aug. 1813. Hannah, m. Zechariah Hill, 10 Apr. 1814. See Wyman, 521-22, for some, possibly, of group (1), Susanna, Caleb, Sarah, Nathan. Howard, Elizabeth, d. 10 Feb. 1812, a. 34. Howe, Calvin, of Rindge, N. H., m. Abigail Cutter of Camb., 3 July, 1803—Cutter (par. 11). Had George Rice, bap. here 13 Sept. 1807, d. Oct. (?) 1807, a. 1; George Rice, bap. 25 Dec. 1808; Garrison Gray Otis, bap. 25 Aug. 1811; Abigail Cutter, bap. 19 Dec. 1813, d. 11 Sept. 1815, a. 2. Abigail was adm. Pct. ch. 23 May, 1813. See Cutter Book, 146, 388. Eli, had Henry H., d. 21 Jan. 1837, a. 2 1/2; a son (James Russell) d. 25 Jan. 1837, a. 10 ds. How—gravestone, (sons of Eli and Adeline). Hubbard, Jackson, m. Mary Lawrence, 31 Aug. 1823. Huffmaster, Thomas, and Susan Reed, of Charlestown this parish, m. 28 July, 1818. His property suffered in the tornado of 22 Aug. 1851, and he was the only one who lost his life, of seven persons injured