The Hamilton Foot Ball Club was formed.

Convicted in Canada's first piracy trial, Edward Jordan was hanged in Halifax.

The Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment were formed.

Britain's Constitutional Act created Upper and Lower Canada and set the stage for rebellion.

U.S., Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty in which they agreed to restrict tonnages of warships.

Maj.-Gen. Henry Procter and Tecumseh were forced to end a 10-day siege at Fort Meigs in Ohio.

Queen Victoria asked her subjects to remain neutral in the U.S. Civil War.

John Franklin departed England in search of the Northwest Passage.

The British retreated to Burlington Heights Ontario, abandoning Fort Erie on May 27th, 1813.

The Americans gained control of the upper Great Lakes after they defeated the British at the Battle of Lake Erie.

General James Wolfe led the British in an attack against the French, led by General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham. Both generals died from their wounds sustained […]

The first overseas expedition by Canadians began as several hundred boatmen departed Canada en-route to Egypt to take part in the Nile Expedition.

King George III issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763 which announced the new administrative structure for British North America as the Treaty of Paris went into effect, nullifying the government […]

British Major-General Sir Isaac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights.

The Americans defeated the British in the Battle of Cook's Mills, the penultimate engagement fought on Canadian soli during the War of 1812. The victory was short-lived, however, as the […]

The Hamilton Foot Ball Club was formed.

Convicted in Canada's first piracy trial, Edward Jordan was hanged in Halifax.

The Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment were formed.

Britain's Constitutional Act created Upper and Lower Canada and set the stage for rebellion.

U.S., Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty in which they agreed to restrict tonnages of warships.

In the Battle of Cut Knife, Chief Poundmaker's Cree warriors dealt Canadian troops their last defeat of the Northwest Rebellion.

Maj.-Gen. Henry Procter and Tecumseh were forced to end a 10-day siege at Fort Meigs in Ohio.

Queen Victoria asked her subjects to remain neutral in the U.S. Civil War.

John Franklin departed England in search of the Northwest Passage.

The British retreated to Burlington Heights Ontario, abandoning Fort Erie on May 27th, 1813.

The Americans gained control of the upper Great Lakes after they defeated the British at the Battle of Lake Erie.

General James Wolfe led the British in an attack against the French, led by General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham. Both generals died from their wounds sustained […]

The first overseas expedition by Canadians began as several hundred boatmen departed Canada en-route to Egypt to take part in the Nile Expedition.

King George III issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763 which announced the new administrative structure for British North America as the Treaty of Paris went into effect, nullifying the government […]

Round the Sky, Bad Arrow, Miserable Man, Iron Body and Little Bear were tried in Battleford, Saskatchewan for their involvement in the Frog Lake Massacre. They were all found guilty […]

British Major-General Sir Isaac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights.

The Americans defeated the British in the Battle of Cook's Mills, the penultimate engagement fought on Canadian soli during the War of 1812. The victory was short-lived, however, as the […]

The Hamilton Foot Ball Club was formed.

Convicted in Canada's first piracy trial, Edward Jordan was hanged in Halifax.

The Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment were formed.

Britain's Constitutional Act created Upper and Lower Canada and set the stage for rebellion.

U.S., Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty in which they agreed to restrict tonnages of warships.

In the Battle of Cut Knife, Chief Poundmaker's Cree warriors dealt Canadian troops their last defeat of the Northwest Rebellion.

Maj.-Gen. Henry Procter and Tecumseh were forced to end a 10-day siege at Fort Meigs in Ohio.

Queen Victoria asked her subjects to remain neutral in the U.S. Civil War.

John Franklin departed England in search of the Northwest Passage.

The British retreated to Burlington Heights Ontario, abandoning Fort Erie on May 27th, 1813.

The Americans gained control of the upper Great Lakes after they defeated the British at the Battle of Lake Erie.

General James Wolfe led the British in an attack against the French, led by General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham. Both generals died from their wounds sustained […]

The first overseas expedition by Canadians began as several hundred boatmen departed Canada en-route to Egypt to take part in the Nile Expedition.

King George III issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763 which announced the new administrative structure for British North America as the Treaty of Paris went into effect, nullifying the government […]

Round the Sky, Bad Arrow, Miserable Man, Iron Body and Little Bear were tried in Battleford, Saskatchewan for their involvement in the Frog Lake Massacre. They were all found guilty […]

British Major-General Sir Isaac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights.

The Americans defeated the British in the Battle of Cook's Mills, the penultimate engagement fought on Canadian soli during the War of 1812. The victory was short-lived, however, as the […]

The Hamilton Foot Ball Club was formed.

Convicted in Canada's first piracy trial, Edward Jordan was hanged in Halifax.

The Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment were formed.

Britain's Constitutional Act created Upper and Lower Canada and set the stage for rebellion.

U.S., Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty in which they agreed to restrict tonnages of warships.

In the Battle of Cut Knife, Chief Poundmaker's Cree warriors dealt Canadian troops their last defeat of the Northwest Rebellion.

Maj.-Gen. Henry Procter and Tecumseh were forced to end a 10-day siege at Fort Meigs in Ohio.

Queen Victoria asked her subjects to remain neutral in the U.S. Civil War.

John Franklin departed England in search of the Northwest Passage.

The British retreated to Burlington Heights Ontario, abandoning Fort Erie on May 27th, 1813.

The Americans gained control of the upper Great Lakes after they defeated the British at the Battle of Lake Erie.

General James Wolfe led the British in an attack against the French, led by General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham. Both generals died from their wounds sustained […]

The first overseas expedition by Canadians began as several hundred boatmen departed Canada en-route to Egypt to take part in the Nile Expedition.

King George III issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763 which announced the new administrative structure for British North America as the Treaty of Paris went into effect, nullifying the government […]

Round the Sky, Bad Arrow, Miserable Man, Iron Body and Little Bear were tried in Battleford, Saskatchewan for their involvement in the Frog Lake Massacre. They were all found guilty […]

British Major-General Sir Isaac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights.

The Americans defeated the British in the Battle of Cook's Mills, the penultimate engagement fought on Canadian soli during the War of 1812. The victory was short-lived, however, as the […]

The Hamilton Foot Ball Club was formed.

Convicted in Canada's first piracy trial, Edward Jordan was hanged in Halifax.

The Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment were formed.

Britain's Constitutional Act created Upper and Lower Canada and set the stage for rebellion.

U.S., Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty in which they agreed to restrict tonnages of warships.

In the Battle of Cut Knife, Chief Poundmaker's Cree warriors dealt Canadian troops their last defeat of the Northwest Rebellion.

Maj.-Gen. Henry Procter and Tecumseh were forced to end a 10-day siege at Fort Meigs in Ohio.

Queen Victoria asked her subjects to remain neutral in the U.S. Civil War.

John Franklin departed England in search of the Northwest Passage.

The British retreated to Burlington Heights Ontario, abandoning Fort Erie on May 27th, 1813.

The Americans gained control of the upper Great Lakes after they defeated the British at the Battle of Lake Erie.

General James Wolfe led the British in an attack against the French, led by General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham. Both generals died from their wounds sustained […]

The first overseas expedition by Canadians began as several hundred boatmen departed Canada en-route to Egypt to take part in the Nile Expedition.

King George III issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763 which announced the new administrative structure for British North America as the Treaty of Paris went into effect, nullifying the government […]

Round the Sky, Bad Arrow, Miserable Man, Iron Body and Little Bear were tried in Battleford, Saskatchewan for their involvement in the Frog Lake Massacre. They were all found guilty […]

British Major-General Sir Isaac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights.

The Americans defeated the British in the Battle of Cook's Mills, the penultimate engagement fought on Canadian soli during the War of 1812. The victory was short-lived, however, as the […]

The Hamilton Foot Ball Club was formed.

Convicted in Canada's first piracy trial, Edward Jordan was hanged in Halifax.

The Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment were formed.

Britain's Constitutional Act created Upper and Lower Canada and set the stage for rebellion.

U.S., Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty in which they agreed to restrict tonnages of warships.

In the Battle of Cut Knife, Chief Poundmaker's Cree warriors dealt Canadian troops their last defeat of the Northwest Rebellion.

Maj.-Gen. Henry Procter and Tecumseh were forced to end a 10-day siege at Fort Meigs in Ohio.

Queen Victoria asked her subjects to remain neutral in the U.S. Civil War.

John Franklin departed England in search of the Northwest Passage.

The British retreated to Burlington Heights Ontario, abandoning Fort Erie on May 27th, 1813.