With the Indians help
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 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.
The Americans defeated the British
The Americans defeated the British
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.
Under her direction the French were able to defeat the British who had held the city under siege for 7 months.
This stunning victory was in New Orleans where the US Military, led by Major General Andrew Jackson routed the British forces. It was more decisive in American minds than from an actual military perspective as the Treaty of Ghent (ending the war) had been signed in Belgium on December 24, 1814, but the British defeat in New Orleans vindicated the US as a nation.
December 23, 1814 to January 8, 1815 around the city of New Orleans. It was the last battle of the War of 1812 and was a sound defeat for the British. It was also fought after the War was over, but news hadn't reached New Orleans yet.