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You searched for: “War of 1812”
Results 1-10 of 1,001 sorted by editorial placement
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1[April 19. 1778.] (Adams Papers)
was writing was a major general and who became governor general of British North America and an unlucky figure in the northern campaigns of the war of 1812. See
Citizen Soldiers in the War of 1812
The Union Bank was incorporated in 1792 as Boston’s third commercial bank. Shares purchased for $200 were worth $250 by late 1793, and the value of the stock remained above par until adversely affected by the War of 1812.
.... On 23 May 1799 he married Elizabeth Sophia Duché (1774–1808), the fourth daughter of Rev. Jacob and Elizabeth Hopkinson Duché. Henry later settled in Canada and would play a key role in the precipitation of the War of 1812 (
New York City and Vicinity During the War of 1812–’15
Free Trade and Sailors’ Rights in the War of 1812
7Editorial Note (Adams Papers)
British impressment of American seamen, a grievance normally associated with the War of 1812, actually antedated even the Revolution, as the present case shows. Early in the morning of Saturday, 22 April 1769, H.M. Frigate
...served in the siege of Boston, and became Quincy’s first representative in the General Court, 1792, 1794. But he emerged from obscurity only occasionally, for example in his disagreement with his brother the ex-President over the War of 1812, Peter being an uncompromising New England Federalist. See references to him in
9Editorial Note (Adams Papers)
...of the Novanglus letters was printed. In 1818 Abraham Hews Jr. and Sylvester Goss, inspired by the burst of nationalist fervor which swept across the country in the aftermath of the War of 1812, conceived the idea of reproducing the Novanglus and Massachusettensis letters together in a single book. The two Boston printers obtained from Adams, who at the time was busily exhorting his...
...later career proved happier than Sullivan’s. Carberry managed to rehabilitate himself and resume his career, serving as a captain in the U.S. Army from 1791 until his resignation in 1794 and, during the War of 1812, as a lieutenant colonel in the 36th U.S. Infantry. Sullivan, on the other hand, had his claim to pay and commutation denied by Congress in 1786 owing to his “having withdrawn...