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Encyclopedia > Capture of Fort Niagara
Capture of Fort Niagara

Conflict: War of 1812
Date: December 19, 1813
Location: Fort Niagara, Niagara River, near Youngstown
Outcome: Decisive British victory
Combatants
Great Britain United States
Commanders
Gordon Drummond
John Murray
Unknown
Strength
100th Regiment of Foot,
41st Regiment of Foot
Around 700
Casualties
0 700 Surrendered

{{Campaignbox {{{campaign}}}}} This page refers to the war between the United States of America and Great Britain. ... December 19 is the 353rd day of the year (354th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 1813 is a common year starting on Friday (link will take you to calendar). ... Historical recreation actors at Old Fort Niagara Fort Niagara is a 300 year old fortification built to protect the interests of New France, located near Youngstown, New York on the eastern bank of the Niagara River at its mouth on Lake Ontario. ... The Niagara River flows to the north from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. ... For other places with this name, see Youngstown. ... Lieutenant-General Sir Gordon Drummond holds the honour of being the first Canadian-born officer to command the military and the civil government. ... There have been several important people by the name of John Murray (roughly in chronological order): John Murray (1660-1724), 1st Duke of Atholl John Murray (1730–1809), Lord Dunmore, colonial governor of Virginia John Murray (minister) (1741-1815), father of American Universalism John Murray (aristocrat), Lord of the Isle...

After the successful bayonet charge of the British the Fort of Niagara was quickly captured and along with it a large number of American prisoners. The US Marine Corps OKC-3S bayonet A bayonet is a knife- or dagger-shaped weapon designed to fit on or over the muzzle of a rifle or similar weapon. ... Historical recreation actors at Old Fort Niagara Fort Niagara is a 300 year old fortification built to protect the interests of New France, located near Youngstown, New York on the eastern bank of the Niagara River at its mouth on Lake Ontario. ...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Re-living History: The War of 1812 (344 words)
The Burning of Newark and the Capture of Fort Niagara
Brigadier General George McClure, a milita officer at Fort George, was forced to abandon the fort.
With 1,500 soldiers and 700 Amerindians, Riall captured and burned Buffalo and Black Rock as retaliation for the destruction of Newark.
History of Fort Erie - Niagara Parks, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada (820 words)
In 1813, the fort was held for a period by U.S. forces after being partially dismantled by the small garrison of British troops and Canadian militia as they withdrew from the fort.
Some of the stones from the fort were then incorporated into the construction of St. Paul's Anglican Church, which stands today 2 miles (3 km) north of the fort on the Niagara Parkway.
The fort was restored to the 1812-1814 period and officially reopened July 1, 1939.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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