Items
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Monument to soldiers, Lundy Lane, 1911 The Soldier's Monument on the Lundy's Lane battlefield, 1911, from Library and Archives Canada. -
Sketch of the Lundy's Lane battlefield and Village of Drummondville, July 15, 1876. A coloured sketch of the Lundy's Lane battlefield and Village of Drummondville from the Canadian Illustrated News, July 15, 1876. -
General Scott Tower at Lundy’s Lane, Niagara Falls, Ontario A handbill advertising General Scott Tower at Lundy’s Lane, Niagara Falls, Ontario with W. Fralick listed as proprietor. -
Sketch of Lundy's Lane Battlefield A sketch of the Lundy's Lane battlefield enclosed in Sir George Prevost's despatch to Lord Bathurst, dated at Montreal, August 5, 1814. -
News clipping claiming a British victory at the Battle of Lundy's Lane, Sept. 1814 A news clipping from "The Gentlemen's Magazine and Historical Chronicle" from London, England, claiming a British victory at the Battle of Lundy's Lane, Sept. 1814., p. 282. -
A return for ordnance stores for Captain Thos. Biddle’s company corps of artillery, June 24, 1814 A return for ordnance stores for Captain Thos. Biddle’s company corps of artillery. The document is dated June 24, 1814 at the Artillery Encampment, Buffalo, and is signed by James Hall, Lieut. & Conductor of Ord., and J. Hindman, Major Coms. Arty. Some of the supplies listed include 1 quadrant, 2 sheepskins, 2 powder measures, 2 shell hooks, 1 caliber compass, 1 pr. Gongs for hot shott, 12 drivers whips, 6 lb. tallow, 10 4 lb. rockets, and ½ foot quick match. These supplies were likely used in the defense of Fort Erie in August 1814, when the fort was attacked by the British following the Battle at Lundy's Lane on July 25, 1814. -
Map of the siege defence of Fort Erie, 1816 A map of the siege defence of Fort Erie taken from the "Naval and military chronicle of the United States: attack on Fort Erie", p. 27. -
Battle of Chippewa news clipping from the Independent Chronicle, August 4, 1814. A news clipping from the Independent Chronicle (Boston) about the Battle of Chippewa, August 4, 1814. -
News clipping from the Independent Chronicle about the Battle of Lundy's Lane, August 4, 1814. A news clipping from the "Independent Chronicle" of Boston about the Battle of Lundy's Lane, August 4, 1814. The Americans claim victory in the battle. -
Chase Clough letter, 1814 A letter by Chase Clough, a semi-literate American soldier, relating the events of the campaign along the Niagara Frontier in 1814, including the battles and engagements at Fort Erie, Queenston, Chippewa and Lundy's Lane. The letter is written to his wife and is dated December 9, 1814. -
Battle of Niagara, 1815 A print of the Battle of Niagara from a sketch by Major Riddle, 1815. -
Map of the Battle of Chippewa A map showing the Battle of Chippewa from "The pictorial field-book of the War of 1812, or, Illustrations, by pen and pencil, of the history, biography, scenery, relics, and traditions of the last war for American independence" by Benson J. Lossing, 1868. -
Map showing Chippawa and Lundy's Lane battlegrounds A sketch of Niagara Falls, the Rapids and Vicinity by [R.C.?] for statistical account of U. Canada (black and white). The map includes the ferry route to Fort Schlosser (2 ½ miles); severity of the rapids and current; battle ground at Chippawa; battle ground at Lundy’s Lane; Township of Willoughby; Township of Stamford; District of Niagara; Chippawa Village; and the State of New York.
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