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You searched for: “War of 1812” with filters: Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 161-170 of 225 sorted by date (ascending)
militia during the War of 1812. He later moved to
, where he operated a dry-goods store. After seeing action as a militia officer during the War of 1812,
. He settled permanently in the nation’s capital, rose to the rank of major general of militia during the War of 1812, was one of
James Long (ca. 1793–1822), a veteran of the War of 1812, and a onetime merchant in Natchez, launched a filibustering expedition into Mexico from Nacogdoches, where he had declared an independent Texas republic with himself as president on 23 June 1819. In 1820 he joined forces with José Trespalacios...
. After serving as a private during the War of 1812, he moved around 1815 to
for both the War of 1812 and “the deplorable condition of our common Country” since that time; accused
The Naval War of 1812: A Documentary History
ended the War of 1812 (Hunter Miller, ed.,
.... He served as judge of the state superior court for the western circuit of Georgia, 1803–9, and as U.S. senator, 1809–19, where he strongly supported JM and naval operations during the War of 1812. Tait helped secure the admission of Alabama to the Union in 1819, and after moving to the new state, was first federal judge of the district of Alabama, 1820–26 (Charles H. Moffat, “...
Isaac Hull (1773–1843) was a naval officer who served in the Barbary Wars and the War of 1812. Promoted to captain in 1806, he commanded the frigates