Chalmette Collection

BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. Defeat of the British Army by American troops under Major General Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans, 8 January 1815, during the War of 1812

7177610

Battle of New Orleans and death of Major General Packenham on the 8th of January 1815
2909589 Battle of New Orleans and death of Major General Packenham on the 8th of January 1815, pub. 1815 (coloured engraving) by West

Death of Pakenham at the Battle of New Orleans, pub. 1860 (engraving)
2909731 Death of Pakenham at the Battle of New Orleans, pub. 1860 (engraving) by Darley, Felix Octavius Carr (1822-88); Private Collection; (add.info.: General Edward Pakenham (1778 - 1815)

A Correct View of the Battle near the City of New Orleans, pub. c. 1815 (engraving)
2655384 A Correct View of the Battle near the City of New Orleans, pub. c.1815 (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: General Edward Pakenham (1778 - 1815)

Jackson barracks, Chalmette, New Orleans, La, Jackson Barracks (New Orleans, La. )
Jackson barracks, Chalmette, New Orleans, La, Jackson Barracks (New Orleans, La.), Barracks, United States, Louisiana, Chalmette, 1890

Chalmette, a section of the levee, New Orleans, La, Levees, Rivers, United States, Louisiana, Chalmette, United States, Mississippi River, 1890

Bonzano house, Jacksons headquarters, Chalmette, Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845, Dwellings, Military headquarters, United States, History, War of 1812, United States, Louisiana, Chalmette, 1890

Battle monument, Chalmette, Monuments & memorials, New Orleans, Battle of, New Orleans, La, 1815, Battlefields, United States, Louisiana, Chalmette, 1900

BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS, 1815. Defeat of the British army by American troops under Major General Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, 8 January 1815, during the War of 1812

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"Chalmette: Witness to the Defeat of the British Army in the Battle of New Orleans" Step back in time to January 8, 1815, when American troops under Major General Andrew Jackson clashed with the mighty British Army on the fields of Chalmette. This historic battle marked a turning point in American history, as it secured our young nation's independence and solidified its place on the world stage. The Battle of New Orleans was a fierce struggle that saw Major General Packenham meet his untimely demise. The clash between these two forces was captured for posterity in various engravings such as "A Correct View of the Battle near the City of New Orleans. " These depictions transport us to that fateful day, allowing us to glimpse into this pivotal moment. Chalmette itself played a crucial role during this battle. As part of Jackson Barracks, it served as a strategic location for American forces. Today, visitors can explore this hallowed ground and pay tribute to those who fought bravely against overwhelming odds. But Chalmette is more than just a battlefield; it is also home to vibrant communities along its levees. These protective barriers have safeguarded New Orleans from countless floods throughout history. They stand tall as symbols of resilience and unity within our great nation. As we reflect upon Chalmette's rich history and significance, let us remember those who sacrificed their lives for freedom and honor their legacy. The Battle of New Orleans forever etched its mark on these grounds – reminding us that even against all odds, determination and courage can prevail.