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You searched for: “War of 1812” with filters: Period="post-Madison Presidency"
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...(ca. 1792–1820), son of Charles Carroll of Belle Vue in Maryland, served as Henry Clay’s secretary during the Anglo-American negotiations at Ghent and carried to Washington the peace treaty that ended the War of 1812. In 1818 President James Monroe appointed Charles Carroll to be land register for Howard County, Missouri Territory, and it was there that Henry Carroll was murdered in...
chamber that had been destroyed in the War of 1812. After his return to the
Joseph Bloomfield (1753–1823), a veteran of the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, was governor of New Jersey, 1801–2 and 1803–1812, until JM appointed him brigadier general in the U.S. Army in 1812. He subsequently represented a New Jersey district in Congress, 1817–21 (
militia during the War of 1812,
...Stewart Todd (1791–1871), the son of Thomas Todd and the son-in-law of former Kentucky governor Isaac Shelby, was a graduate of the College of William and Mary, a lawyer, and a veteran of the War of 1812. He served as U.S. minister first to Colombia, 1820–24, and later to Russia, 1841–46 (
by 1810 and, except for service as a surgeon on a privateer during the War of 1812, he lived there for the rest of his life. A strong advocate for and supplier of smallpox vaccinations, he also took meteorological readings, kept detailed patient records, and interviewed the elderly inhabitants of the county in an...
’s campaign against the Creeks during the War of 1812;
John Chew, a former Virginia military accountant, in November 1815 was appointed commissioner for the settlement of accounts between the United States and the state of Virginia arising from the War of 1812 (“Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia … [1816],”
John Minor (1761–1816) was a lawyer and veteran of the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, who made his home at Hazel Hill in Fredericksburg (Tyler,
’s military activities during the War of 1812. Returning permanently to
A Guide to Virginia Militia Units in 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
in 1812, and after being diverted to supervise the construction of fortifications during the War of 1812, he taught there from 1814 until resigning in 1828. Mansfield moved thereafter to
. He was a militia surgeon during the War of 1812 and a
, 1813–17, where he opposed the Embargo Act of 1807 and the War of 1812. Pickering retired to his farm in