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    Photograph with accompanying text illustrating the site of the Native encampment at Beaver Dams at the time of Laura Secord's flight.

    Sketched map with text depicting Laura Secord's projected route from Thorold to Queenston.

    Original version and Mohawk translation of the song "SIlent Night."

    Photo of the Pledge of the Crown Belt (a.k.a.Claus Wampum Belt - War of 1812 Peace Wampum Belt). Est. Length: 34.25 inches (Cordage). Col. William Claus, Deputy Superintendant of Indian Affairs, pres

    Illustration of Col. Johnson's Mounted Men charging a party of British Artillerists and Indians at the Battle fought near Moraviantown October 2, 1813. 1 print / estampe : engraving, hand-coloured. S

    Wampum belt giver to the Chiefs at Grand River to support a plea for neutrality in 1812. In June of 1812, Seneca, Onondaga and Cayuga Chiefs living at Buffalo Creek came to a council at Grand River.

    Painting depicitng British Red Coats on the field at the Battle of Stoney Creek. The engagement at Stoney Creek returned the Niagara Peninsula to British and Canadian control and ended the US attempt

    Rough contemporary sketch of the War of 1812 depicting The American invasion over the Niagara at Queenston, October 1812. The American invasion failed when reinforcements refused to cross the Niagara

    Image of the Signatures & Seals of British and American Negotiators of the Treaty of Ghent. Details of the treaty were finally completed and on Saturday, December 24th 1814 at three o'clock in the af

    Photograph of a two-piece round snuff box of black-enamel, with a lacquered, transfer-image of four military figures and an Indian who oversees the signing of the Treaty of Ghent.

    Scanned image of the treaty document, signed on December 24, 1814 in Ghent, Belgium at meeting of American delegates and British commissioners. Great Britain agreed to relinquish claims to the Northw

    Alternate title: The Signing of the Treaty of Ghent, Christmas Eve, 1814. The oil painting is in the Smithsonian American Art Museum (1922.5.2) whose key appears to reverse the identification of Will

    Paper lithograph; "The North American Indian Warriors, from Lake Erie, of the Seneca, who were in London in 1818". "Beaver, I like her, Two Guns, Steep Back, Black Squirrel, Long Horns and Little Bea

    A collection of speeches delivered by Native Chiefs spanning the years 1710 to 1805. The source of the text is the book 'Speeches Delivered By Several Indian Chiefs', published in 1812. Included in t

    Correspondence between John Norton, John A. Hutchison and John Brant.