Oliver Hazard Perry

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Battle of Fallen Timbers & Treaty of Greenville, 1795 Tecumseh’s War Battle of Tippecanoe, 1811 The Henry Letters,1812 Three-Pronged Attack Strategy Detroit Niagara Montreal British, Canadians, Indians pushed back all three. captured numerous merchant ships and defeated five British warships during the war nicknamed "Old Ironsides" Major Battle Lake Erie • Oliver Hazard Perry • Battle of Lake Erie 1813 ensured American control of the lake for the rest of the war, which in turn allowed the Americans to recover Detroit and win the Battle of the Thames to break the Indian confederation of Tecumseh Major Battle • General William H. Harrison • Battle of Thames 1813 Ended Indian confederation and killed their most valuable leader, Tecumseh Major Battle • Thomas Macdonough Battle of Plattsburg 1814 (Battle of Lake Champlain) protected NY from British attempt to seize it and ended the final invasion of the northern states Major Battle Battle of Horshoe Bend 1814 Creek War Andrew Jackson led victory over Creek Indians in Alabama, removing further land competition from Atlantic to Mississippi (was part of Mississippi territory before becoming Alabama) British attacked Fort McHenry and burned DC. We fired our guns and the British kept a-comin' There wasn't nigh as many as there was a while ago We fired once more and they begin to runnin' On down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico Treaty of Ghent Signed December 1814 Communicated 1815 Resulted in status quo ante bellum …the state in which things were before the war MA, CN, RI, VT, NH - discussed grievances at the Hartford Convention against embargos and their impact on NE economy - sought redress for lost income - money - amendment requiring 2/3 vote in Congress before embargo can be used, new states admitted, or war declared - sought protection against the growing agrarian south/west - to abolish 3/5 clause - single presidential term limit - law prohibiting two successive presidents from same state - radicals suggested secession, and regional threat of nullification remained Increased Nationalism - -Sectionalism (New England Federalists) weakened -War heroes; Andrew Jackson and William Henry Harrison -National literature born with Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper using American themes and scenes -American textbooks written -American magazines like North American Review -Painters depicted American scenes including landscapes -National Bank re-chartered -Army expanded -DC rebuilt with grandeur Land claims strengthened -Indians cede Ohio Valley -Rush-Bagot Treaty, 1817, limited naval armaments on Great Lakes -European wars ended; leaving focus on American west -Land was easy to get (after speculation and recession… Land Act of 1820; 80 acres for min. $1.25) Manufacturing Increased -blockades/embargoes during war encouraged American business growth -Tariff of 1816 placed protective tariff on British goods -Henry Clay’s American System -Erie Canal -Cumberland Road (Maryland to Illinois) .

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Crucial Victory on Lake Champlain – “9/11” 1814 America’S Second War for Independence (1812 – 1815)
Crucial Victory on Lake Champlain – “9/11” 1814 America’s Second War for Independence (1812 – 1815) The War of 1812, also known as America’s Second War for Independence, was a contest to see if a free, republican form of government could survive. The Irish in America again rallied to the colors – the rapid fortification, by the Irish, of the Battery in New York City being but one example. Thomas Addis Emmet raised the Irish Republican Greens, which participated with the US Army for the duration of the war, including in the 1813 invasion of Canada. [See: Washington’s Irish by Derek Warfield.] England does not recognize expatriation, i.e., that someone born in the United Kingdom could ever renounce being a “British subject” and acquire American (or any other) citizenship. This resulted in the impressment of American merchant seamen into the Royal Navy, one of the causes of the war. During the course of the war it also gave rise to an English threat to hang any captured Irish-born members of the American forces. American General Winfield Scott countered by promising to hang two English prisoners of war for every Irishman hanged. No one was hanged. In essence, England’s war aims in North America during 1812-1815, were similar to those of 1775-1783, but with a strategy based on lessons learned from the former conflict. After the defeat of Napoleon in 1814, the Duke of Wellington sent sixteen of his best veteran infantry regiments, plus cavalry and artillery, to North America to attempt the partitioning of the United States by driving down the Champlain and Hudson Valleys, as intended by “Gentleman Johnny” Burgoyne in 1777, to cut off New England from the rest of the country.
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— 1 WEATHER- F For Delaware! Overcast, ij Circulation Î4,349| I warm; probably thunder- I; Yesterday »bowers tonight or Satur* 11 day; light south wind The Evening Journal GUARANTEED te ^TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR-NO. 28 WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1913 16 PAGES ► ONE CENT STATES MUSI O.M.D. CAMP SEN. DUPONT Happy? Certainly! Mme. Rappold, ... ah . lfmnM Prima Donna, Gets Divorce and $150,000 FOR RECEIVER ENFORCE WEBB IN HONOR OF LAUDSPLÄNTO Will Wed Tenor of Early Dreams STREETS; NONE ASKED FOR LIQUOR LAW MACDONOUGH BOOM CITY FOR PlAYFIELD LUMBER CO. Attorney General M’Reynolds Governor Calls State Defend Regrets That He Cannot At / Council Defeats Mr. Haney's Philadelphians Seek Order Gives Interpretation of ers to Field Instruction tend Chamber of Com Tenth Ward Improvement From Local Court After Conviction of Inter Anti-Shipment Act July 19-26 « merce Dinner to Plan by One Vote v national Heads HO FEDERAL PENALTY* AND FIRST GENERAL Editors SOLON PLEADS FOR CHANCELLOR ISSUES STATES HAVE JURISDICTION ORDER IS ISSUED SEES MUCH GOOD IN TOTS’ OUTING PLACE RULE IN THE CASK Many Wllralngtonlsns are Intereat- Oeneral orders were issued today CLOSER PENINSULA TIES City Council by -.unanimous vote K In the announcement fromWashlag- by command of Governor Charles R. last night passed the ordinance pro Chancellor Charles M. Curtis has Is n yesterday that the Webb-Ke.iyon Miller, through adjutant General 1. ! Regretting that he will be unable, viding a bond isiuo of $150.000 for sued a rule returnable on Monday, Maw, forbidding interstate shipments Pusey Wiokersham, chief of staff, for jbecause of official duties, to attend July 20, In the case of Coverly-Haakina •f liquor Into “dry” States Is not a street ,«nd sewer Improvements, and et al„ vs.
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Commodore Perry Farm
Th r.r, I C. *. 1 4 7. tj,vi:S t,’J !.&:-r;JO v . I / jL. Lii . ; United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic PAaces ...received lnventory-Nomnation Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries-complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Commodore Perry Farm and/orcommon Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry Birthplace, "The Commodore" 2. Location street & number 184 Post Road - not for publication #2 - Hon. Claudine Schneider city, town South Kings town N ..A vicinity of Cunt.cnoionnl dist4ot state Rhode Island code 44 county Washington code 009 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public i occupied agriculture museum -.JL. buildings .L.. private unoccupied commercial - park structure both work in progress - educational ..._L private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object ?LAJn process ......X yes: restricted government scientific being considered -- yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property name Mrs. Wisner Townsend street&number 184 Post Road city, town Wake field PLA.vicinity of state Rhode Island 02880 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Town Clerk, South Kingstown Town i-Jail - street & number 111gb Street city, town Wakefield state Rhode is land 02880 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title See Continuation Sheet #1. has this property been determined eligible? yes ç4ç_ no date - federal .... state county - local depository for survey records city, town state NP Form I0.900.h OMEI No.1074-0018 .‘‘‘‘‘.t3.82 Eq, 1031-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For Nt’S use on’y t’lationa! Register of Historic Places received’ lnventory-Nominatñon Form dateentéred Continuation sheet 1 *, item number , Page 2 Historic American Bui ] clings Survey 1956, 1959 Library of Congress Washington, D.C.
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Few Americans in the 1790S Would Have Predicted That the Subject Of
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•A Maritime History of the United States
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The Life of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
xO^x :> Av •^ .^ '/ ,^ G ^ V* ^. c>' ^-^ ^ . A^ T H E LIFE "^7^ ov COMMODORE OLIVER HAZARD PERRY. BT ALEX. SLIDELL MACKENZIE, U.S.N. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. IL NEW-YORK; HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFJ-STREET. 353 5nte.red, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1840. hy Hakter & Hrothers, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New-York. CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME. CHAPTER X. Page erry returns to Detroit.—Joint Proclamations oj Harrison and Perry. —Reception through' out the United States of the News of the Vic- tory. — Letter from the Secretary of the Navy. —Authorized to Parole Barclay.—Promoted to Post -captaincy. —Leave to return to New- port.— Sailsfor Putin Bay.—Receives Bar- clay. —Arrives at Erie.—Reception there. — No Notice taken of Captain Elliott. — His Discontent. — Complains to General Harri- son.—Interview between Perry and Captain Elliott, — Perry^s Departure from Erie. — Captain ElUotVs Efforts to obtain Certificates, —Letter from the Officers of the Niagara.— Certificatefrom Lieutenant Turner. —Mr. Ma- grath^s Publication. — Overtures to Messrs. Macdonald, Brownell, and Champlin. — Over- tures to British Offcers. —Reasons assigned by Captain Elliott for their Hostility. — Story of throwing overboard Mottofag.—Duels. — Difficulties among Crews. — Barclay^s Feel" ings towards Perry 9 • VI CONTENTS. CHAPTER XL Paga Pernios Homeward Journey. — Reception in the Villages. — At Ulica. — Schenectady. — Al- hany. —Memoir of Alexander Perry.—Re- ception in Connecticut.—Providence. —New. port. — Visits New- York.—Entertainments.— Presidents Notice of the Battle. — Honours and Rewards from Congress.—Prize Money, — Visit to Washington. — Reception. — En- tertainment at Baltimore. — Honours from Pennsylvania.
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