Yes and he became a hero. After that he also went after the Seminoles into Spanish Florida and executed two British subjects suspected of helping the Natives. In 1823 he ran for Senate and President. John Q. Adams beat him for the presidency, but he came back in 1828 to win the office.
An ambush in canal where ships could not enter with pirates and convicts promised parole
{| |- | The war was already over when the Battle of New Orleans was fought. News travelled slowly in those days. The victory was an overwhelming one with the Americans coming out on top. |}
With the Indians help
General Andrew Jackson commanded the American forces.
Jackson's role as an ardent expansionist and charismatic leader helped inspired his men & locals to fight and defeat the British.
No
Jackson was the commander of the American forces. It was believed that his troops (mostly militiamen) fought so bravely as to defeat the British, but evidence points to a strange halt in the British advance, within range of the American guns, which probably contributed greatly to their demise.
History doesn't report the number only that it was the last battle and fought after the Treaty of Ghent was signed. Andrew Jackson inflicted a crushing defeat on the British.
After being warned by pirate, Jean Lafitte of an approaching British sneak attack, General Andrew Jackson was waiting for the British in the Battle of New Orleans in 1815. This was the final major battle of the War of 1812. British forces were devastated with close to 2500 casualties while the Americans only suffered 333.
General Jackson received a tip from a nearby plantation owner that the British army was headed for New Orleans, so Jackson was prepared. The battle began on the morning of January 8, 1815. British General Pakenham began the battle by firing off a rocket. Pakenham's troops included battle proven troops. Despite that, Jackson's men fired at the attacking British and gave them terrible losses. Jackson's men used cannons and accurate riflemen to blast away the British advance. The British suffered heavy casualties including the death of General Pakenham.
no
He was the Military Governor of Florida in 1821 and the Defender of New Orleans in 1815. Well can you be more specfic Is there anything else that he did to become a National Hero A NATIONAL HERO, NOT a war hero
1815
Yes/ no. In the 1700's New Orleans was not under their control. In 1762 France signed it over to Spain, but in 1803 it was sold to the United States. The final battle of the War of 1812 was fought in defense of New Orleans. Andrew Jackson led a coalition of pirates, free blacks, and Tennessee volunteers to defeat the British.