The War of 1812
Across
- 5. 1814 began with an American victory in _____.
- 6. This local war between Canada and the US took place in tandem with the _____ Wars in Europe.
- 9. The British colonies in the New World seized _____ through the American Revolutionary War.
- 14. Amid mounting pressure, President _____ decided to go to war.
- 15. January of 1813 witnessed the Battle of _____.
- 16. Caught between the two leading figures was a Shawnee Indian named _____.
- 18. The American army later tried and convicted Hull of _____ and neglect of duty.
- 19. But the War of 1812 is one of the most interesting; it was relentlessly _____ and outright unpredictable in its narrative flow.
- 21. The US was expanding towards the _____, and that did not bode well with Britain.
- 23. Clashes with the British colonies in _____ were an everyday chore.
- 25. On December 24, 1814, the Treaty of _____ was signed by both sides, bringing an end to the war.
- 26. This three-year war followed the _____ War.
- 29. Andrew Jackson was still fighting the Battle of _____, without knowing the War of 1812 had ended.
- 30. Tecumseh’s headquarters
Down
- 1. On September 10, 1813, nine American ships devastated six ships of the Royal Navy at the Battle of _____.
- 2. Beset by _____ problems, the Americans were expanding their colonies and looking to establish trade with Europe.
- 3. The War of 1812 served as a _____ in American history for birthing great American leaders and dictated social and cultural thought for years to come.
- 4. From the Revolutionary War to the American Civil War, America witnessed the _____ of battles.
- 7. In mid-August of 1814, the British arrived at _____, Maryland.
- 8. James Madison assumed office in 1809 and later that year signed the Treaty of _____.
- 10. Another factor inspiring Americans to oppose British influence was the forceful admission of American subjects into the British Service by the _____.
- 11. The Battle of _____ ended on September 11th (1814), with the Americans emerging victorious.
- 12. The Battle of York did not have a decisive impact as the Brits retreated to the strategically superior _____.
- 13. The Americans wanted to avoid an _____ with Canada because their values were not in keeping with those of the Canadians.
- 17. After the Battle of _____, Tecumseh and the Native Americans were in a difficult place.
- 20. Britain backed the _____ colonies resisting American expansion.
- 22. A group of Native Americans opposing American expansion.
- 24. General William Hull crossed the _____ River and made his way into Canada.
- 27. Despite their obvious advantages on different _____, the two sides suffered unpredictable losses and garnered unforeseen victories.
- 28. On the other side of the continent stood _____, revered by the Canadians today as an important part of their defense strategy during the war.