War of 1812 History Quiz

Conflict between the United States and Britain from 1812 to 1815.

A naval battle where American forces defeated the British navy in 1813.

In 1814, British forces set fire to several government buildings in Washington, D.C.

Military leader known for his victory at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815.

A sense of pride and unity in one's country, heightened after the War of 1812.

An American attack on the town of York (now Toronto) that resulted in its burning.

British control of Lake Erie hindered American progress in Canada during the War of 1812.

Commander of the Lake Erie naval forces who led a crucial American victory.

An American frigate that defeated two British vessels, known for its strength.

After his naval victory, Perry sent a message declaring defeat of the British.

Private ships that attacked British vessels, boosting American morale during the war.

Cartoons used to convey political messages, often using characters like Brother Jonathan.

Represents Americans in political cartoons, often in a humorous or critical light.

A significant American victory over British forces in 1813 during the War of 1812.

Event during the War of 1812 where British forces set fire to the capital in 1814.

The fort in Baltimore famously defended against British bombardment in 1814, inspiring the U.S. national anthem.

A decisive American victory over British naval forces in 1814, securing control of the region.

Final major battle of the War of 1812 in 1815 where Andrew Jackson led American forces to victory over the British.

Groups that allied with the British during the War of 1812 to protect their lands from American expansion.

A strategy employed by Britain during the War of 1812 to restrict American trade and supply routes.

The series of American military engagements that resulted in significant victories during the War of 1812.

The agreement that ended the War of 1812, restoring pre-war boundaries.

A political party that lost support after the War of 1812 due to perceived unpatriotism.

A private ship authorized to attack enemy vessels during wartime.

A type of warship typically used by the U.S. Navy during the early 19th century.

Significant changes in American society and politics after the War of 1812.

Referencing Oliver Hazard Perry's battle on Lake Erie during the War of 1812.

The pride and self-assurance many Americans felt after the War of 1812.

Official first lady of the United States when James Madison was president.

Key city in New York that was a target during the War of 1812.

Naval force of Great Britain, strengthened British troop movements.

An outbreak that led to deaths, affecting Dolley Madison's family.

A significant event in 1814 when British forces burned public buildings, including the Capitol.

Fourth president of the United States, served during the War of 1812.

A personification representing Britain in political cartoons.

A personification symbolizing the United States, often seen in political cartoons.

A Native American leader who sought to establish a confederation of tribes against American expansion.

A significant battle where Andrew Jackson defeated the Creek nation in 1814.

The British military actions in the spring of 1814, gaining strength after defeating Napoleon.

A Native American tribe that fought against U.S. expansion and were defeated by Jackson.

The British invasion and capture of Washington D.C. in August 1814.