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    An ink print published on January 7, 1804.

    In the War of 1812, Harrisson commanded the American Army in the Northwest and was responsible for the U.S. victory at Moraviantown (the Battle of the Thames). His wife was Anna Harrisson.

    Engraved by J.C. Armytage. A watercolour ink print.

    After R.H. Pease, this ink print was taken from the British side of the river. Aquatint on steel

    An ink print believed to have been created in England during the 18th Century.

    Watercolour over pencil; gouache (white highlights) drawing. Believed to have been created in England. View is of Fort Niagara on the Canadian side of the Niagara River.

    ILLUSTRATIONS FOR HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY JOHN W. BARBER AND HENRY HOME. Believed to have been created in the United States of America.

    ILLUSTRATIONS FOR HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY JOHN W. BARBER AND HENRY HOME Wood engravings on paper created in the United States of America.

    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

    (After Steele) Ink Print, No Date, England

    Captain Elliott, US Navy 1814 Below the image it reads: "Edwin sc"

    A muster roll, dated July 25 to August 24, 1812, of Jonathon Moore's Company of the 4th Regiment of the Lincoln Militia. This regiment participated in the Battles of Queenston Heights and Lundy's Lan

    Hardcover book with 289 pages.

    Soft-covered book with 248 pages which include black and white illustrations and portraits, as well as a bibliography and index.

    Blue, soft-covered book with 68 pages, which include illustrations and maps.

    Hardcover book with 372 pages, which include illustrations, maps, and portraits, as well as an index.

    Hardcover book with 142 pages, which include illustrations and maps, as well as an index.

    A soft-cover book with 320 pages, which include illustrations, maps, and portraits, as well as an index and bibliography.

    View of Port of Buffalo on Lake Erie

    An aquatint, undated.