The battle took place after a peace treaty had already been signed. The battle would never have taken place if the combatants had known about the signing of the treaty.
Santa Anna wanted to take over Texas and have it all:)
New Orleans was far, far away from the Holocaust. Obviously, some Jewish families there lost relatives, but otherwise it had no effect on New Orleans. In fact, I'm a bit puzzled by the question and wonder whether you are confusing the Holocaust with World War 2.
Yes, he was. In fact, he died at this battle. He was my great-great-uncle.
It was, in fact, not won by anyone. The two ironclads USS Monitor and the CSS Virginia (Merrimack) fought against each other for hours. The cannons would not pierce either ship and the battle ended in a draw.
On the face of it, very little. A preliminary treaty of peace had already been signed when the battle was fought. However, the whole point of "preliminary" treaties was that they could be changed to relflect events unknown to the governments and their negotiators when they were concluded. Thus, had the British won the battle and taken new orleans, they mught possibly have insisted on keeping it, or receiving some kind of concession for giving it back. Had they kept it this would have had a major impact on American development since our major routs for trading goods produced west of the Blue Ridge would have been cut off, or at least subject to British taxation. Thus the fact that we won the battle was highly significant. Beyond that, gaining such a decisive victory in the last action of the war, even though it did not affect the peace negotiations, solidified in all minds, on both sides of the Atlantic, an understanding of who had won and who had lost the war as a whole.
Andrew Jackson, who commanded the American forces in the Battle of New Orleans, the concluding battle of the War of 1812. In fact, the war was officially over when the battle was fought, but news of the armistice had not yet reached the combatants. The Battle of New Orleans was commemorated by a song of that name by Johnny Horton.
Jackson fought two or three major battles with the Indians in the Creek Wars. He is most remembered for his great victory over the British at New Orleans in 1815. He had some short battles with the Seminoles and Spanish in the Seminole War in Florida.
Great White Sharks. though in a battle , as a fact, a crocodile would win
The Battle of New Orleans actually was a pretty great victory, probably the greatest American land victory of the War of 1812... shame it happened after the war was over. In those days, it took a long time for news of treaties to reach commanders on the battlefield. Neither side that took part in the battle was aware that the treaty of Ghent ending the war had been signed about two weeks earlier.
There are several battles that fit that description, for a number of different reasons, but in American History, the one that best fits is The Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812. It was actually fought after the peace treaty had already been signed, but neither army had been informed of that fact.
In fact, the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) was one of the reasons to the American Civil War (1861-1865)
that
Disneyland came first. In fact Walt Disney has a suite in New Orleans Square where he stayed.
Yes In fact they fought most of their battle of horses Yes In fact they fought most of their battle on horses
Santa Anna wanted to take over Texas and have it all:)
in fact it was in 1775.
Like many states owned by the U.S. New Orleans was discovered by the French so people of New Orleans speak if not full French an English dialect of French due to the fact the French discovered that state.