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A collection of news and information related to War of 1812 published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 13, 2013 | Daily Press
  1. A newly discovered map of the War of 1812 Battle of Craney Island

    Unlike the Civil War, the War of 1812 in Hampton Roads left such a dearth of artifacts and records that it's been tough finding ways to illustrate what are some pretty dramatic but strangely invisible stories.
    Unlike the Civil War, the War of 1812 in Hampton Roads left such a dearth of artifacts and records that it's been tough finding ways to illustrate what are some pretty dramatic but strangely invisible stories. That scarcity of documents is what makes...

    Tags: Wars and Interventions, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia), Norfolk (Norfolk, Virginia), Unrest, Conflicts and War, Hampton Roads

  2. Jun 12, 2013 | Daily Press
  3. Discovering Hampton Roads' forgotten war

    In a place that has been fought over for as long and as many times as Hampton Roads, you should probably expect a few stray raids or battles to fall off the radar.
    In a place that has been fought over for as long and as many times as Hampton Roads, you should probably expect a few stray raids or battles to fall off the radar. But in more than two decades of exploring the history of the region, I've only seen one...

    Tags: Hampton Roads

  4. Jun 10, 2013 | Daily Press
  5. A British trophy from the 1813 sack of Hampton

    Among the most evocative artifacts I've seen while preparing an upcoming series of stories on Hampton Roads and the War of 1812 is a rifle left behind by an American sharpshooter fleeing the field of a hopeless battle.
    Among the most evocative artifacts I've seen while preparing an upcoming series of stories on Hampton Roads and the War of 1812 is a rifle left behind by an American sharpshooter fleeing the field of a hopeless battle. Not only does this rare marked...

    Tags: Harrisonburg (Harrisonburg, Virginia), Elizabeth City, Hampton Roads

  6. Jun 5, 2013 | Daily Press
  7. Remembering the War of 1812 in Hampton Roads

    Go back 200 years this month and you would have found Hampton Roads in turmoil.
    Go back 200 years this month and you would have found Hampton Roads in turmoil. The world's best and biggest navy, which had arrived in February to blockade the Chesapeake Bay, was looking for new targets after the return of a squadron that had...

    Tags: James River, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia), Gloucester Point, Fort Monroe, Jamestown (Jamestown, Virginia)

  8. Jun 24, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. McHenry: A slice of relaxed life

    Driving north toward Wisconsin, McHenry says you are almost there. But it is more than the roadside sunglasses hut and signs offering wintertime boat storage — it's the Wisconsin-like essence.
    Driving north toward Wisconsin, McHenry says you are almost there. But it is more than the roadside sunglasses hut and signs offering wintertime boat storage — it's the Wisconsin-like essence. Fifty-five miles northwest of the Loop, this is a...

    Tags: Cook County Government, Employment Opportunities, Beaches, McHenry, Labor Day

  10. Jan 3, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Colts expect passion from Baltimore fans on Sunday

    For most of the callow Colts, the history of the Colts’ move from Baltimore to Indianapolis might as well be as distant and foreign as the publication of the Magna Carta and the War of 1812.
    The Indianapolis Star
    For most of the callow Colts, the history of the Colts’ move from Baltimore to Indianapolis might as well be as distant and foreign as the publication of the Magna Carta and the War of 1812. “I wasn’t even born then,’’...

    Tags: Dwayne Allen, Chuck Pagano

  12. Jun 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Fort McHenry and the banner that still waves

    After reading this week's criticism of how the National Park Service and the Fort McHenry administration have been dealing with the constraints of sequestration, I would remind critics that despite the site's obvious attraction to runners, walkers and others, Fort McHenry is not primarily a recreational site ("Fort McHenry bungles the sequester," June 5).
    After reading this week's criticism of how the National Park Service and the Fort McHenry administration have been dealing with the constraints of sequestration, I would remind critics that despite the site's obvious attraction to runners, walkers and...

    Tags: National Parks, Fort McHenry

  14. Jun 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Historical Society explores scandalous legacy of Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte

    The small wooden trunk is covered with red leather, painted with an ocher floral embroidery and studded with brass nails — and it couldn't have announced its owner's intention more clearly.
    The small wooden trunk is covered with red leather, painted with an ocher floral embroidery and studded with brass nails — and it couldn't have announced its owner's intention more clearly. The 19-year-old Baltimore beauty who packed the trunk...

    Tags: Atlantic Ocean, Family, U.S. Congress, Arts and Culture, France

  16. Jun 8, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. Philipp Meyer on "The Son"

    In "The Son," Philipp Meyer's sprawling multigenerational saga about a powerful Texas family, the author harvests the state's sad, passionate, often violent history, from its origins as an embattled republic to its present-day condition as an arid landscape sucked dry, literally, by a century of environmentally disastrous cattle ranching and irrigation-based agriculture. Along the way, Meyer — author of the critically acclaimed "American Rust" (2009) — tells the stories of the state's white settlers and their near-constant clashes with Native Americans and Mexicans, including now almost forgotten massacres of Mexican-Americans by Texas Rangers and others along the border in the early 20th century.
    In "The Son," Philipp Meyer's sprawling multigenerational saga about a powerful Texas family, the author harvests the state's sad, passionate, often violent history, from its origins as an embattled republic to its present-day condition as an arid...

    Tags: Brownsville, Texas Rangers, Massacres, University of Texas at Austin, Authors

  18. Jun 3, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  19. READER SUBMITTED: Harwinton's T.A. Hungerford Museum Opens June 9

    Harwinton
    The T.A. Hungerford Memorial Museum, located at 50 Burlington Road (Route 4) in Harwinton, will now be open on selected Sunday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. beginning June 9. This year's exhibit theme is Textiles. On display will be clothing from the mid...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Museums, Harwinton

  20. Jun 4, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  21. Amistad Exhibit Marks Emancipation Anniversary

    On Jan. 1, 1863, when the Emancipation Proclamation was declared by President Lincoln, the majority of freed slaves didn't know how to read. Attempts to spread the word by traditional means — newspapers, handbills, posters — would go a long way, if the freed slaves could find a friendly, literate person to read it for them. But what of the others?
    On Jan. 1, 1863, when the Emancipation Proclamation was declared by President Lincoln, the majority of freed slaves didn't know how to read. Attempts to spread the word by traditional means — newspapers, handbills, posters — would go a long...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Social Issues, Music, Slavery, Entertainment

  22. May 31, 2013 |Story| Winchester Sun
  23. Bush clan attempts to settle in Kentucky

    Harry Enoch, Sun columnist and local historian, has prepared a series of articles from his upcoming book about one of the area’s most important pioneers, Capt. Billy Bush.
    Harry Enoch, Sun columnist and local historian, has prepared a series of articles from his upcoming book about one of the area’s most important pioneers, Capt. Billy Bush. Southwest Virginia Castlewood on Clinch, 1771 After Billy Bush left home,...

    Tags: Roanoke (Roanoke, Virginia), Wars and Interventions, Bedford County (Pennsylvania), Culpeper County, Lee County

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War of 1812 Photos
This detail from a recently discovered period map found...
(June 13, 2013)
Sketch of Craney Island
Henry Lightner, the drummer boy of Fort McHenry for par...
(May 23, 2013)
Baltimore Cemetery
Mary Cummings, executive director of the Harbor Springs...
(May 21, 2013)
War of 1812 exhibit