RiverBrink Art Museum

    This is one of seven oil on canvas paintings by Birch that depicts the Battle of Lake Erie (September 1813). This particular canvas shows the end of the battle. The Detroit is ready to surrender, Per

    An aquatint, undated.

    Depicts the battle of Lake Erie and includes the names of the vessels involved along with the number of guns on board. Printed by J.H. Buffords Sons, Boston

    Mezzotint. Undated. Printed by J. Wright

    Lithograph. Printed by Kurz and Allison. Undated.

    Made for Peter A. Porter. It outlines all the major historical sites for the War of 1812 in Niagara.

    An ink print created after James Dennis's drawing of the Battle of Queenston Heights. Note the flags, the colouring of the uniforms and their locations which is different from the James Dennis origin

    Capture of Fort George. In the upper right hand corner it reads: "Porte Folio. July. 1817"

    Attack on Fort Oswego. Below the image, along with the title, it reads: W. Strickland St.

    A watercolour of Fort Niagara from the Canadian side. It also shows a home directly across the river from the Fort.

    A watercolour on paper created at Queenston.

    A pencil print of Brock's Monument and Queenston.

    A hand coloured etching. Publication: American Scenery, 1839

    PUBLICATION: Scenes from Canada, plate 1. PUBLISHED BY: R.&C. Chalmers, Great St. James St., Montreal, 1848 LITHOGRAPH BY: A. Borum, Munich, Germany PRINTED BY: Thomas Kammerer (it was created in the

    It is believed that this oil on canvas was created in the United States of America. The artist was born and died in the US. It depicts the Battle of Lundy's Lane which occurred in July 1814.

    This is an aquatint and etching print.

    A graphite drawing created in Canada. At the lower left hand side it reads: "Hospital Niagara now burnt down. originally Indian Council House, Niagara Common"

    Ink Print of Fort Niagara. It reads: "A View of Niagara Fort, taken by Sir William Johnson, on the 25th of July 1759. Drawn on the Spot in 1758."

    An ink print created in the United States of America. Above the image it reads: Lt. Col Drummond, Lieut. Watmough, Lieut. (McDonald)

    An ink print created in the United States of America. Above the image it reads: Sergt Farquahr Lieut Watmough