600:’s forces were facing heavy bombardment from British artillery.There was a position on a hill where the British were firing their deadly artillery. General Jacob Brown turned to Colonel James Miller and requested him to take the hill position. Colonel Miller complied. James Miller took at least 300 regulars with him to take the hill. To mask Colonel Miller's advance, Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas with his First Regiment drew the enemy's fire directing the enemy's attention from Miller's movement, but in short time gave up and retreated. But this short timed diversion allowed Colonel Miller to reach the hill and Miller had his men take concealed positions behind an old rail fence, along which was a growth of thick, low shrubbery. After approaching undiscovered, in whispers Miller ordered his men to rest their pieces across the fence, take good aim, and ambush the British cannon gunners by shooting them dead. The American soldiers concealed behind the shrubbery fence fired, killing all the gunners. Then Miller and his men charged engaging more British soldiers lying nearby to protect the cannons before driving the British off. Miller held the position against countless British infantry assaults. After fierce fighting on the battlefield between the American forces and British forces. Both of the armies of America and Britain suffered heavy casualties that they were no longer in any condition to fight. The American forces including the division under James Miller withdrew from the battlefield. The British army that was so battered were in no condition to follow them.
575:. The opposing forces open fire on each other. Miller opens fire also with his artillery and launches a bayonet attack. After a long engagement, the British-allied force retreated. Although the Americans were the victors, the Americans suffered substantial casualties including 18 killed and at least 64 wounded. Muir recorded 3 killed, 13 wounded and 2 missing from his 41st Regiment; 1 killed and 2 wounded from the Canadian Militia and 2 killed and 6 wounded from the Native American contingent. However, the Americans claimed they found 58 dead enemies on the field with 30-40 of them being Indians. The Americans also claimed the Ohio militia took 30-40 scalps of the Indians. Miller, believing his force was too battered, withdrew back to fort Detroit.
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cover of the woods while Miller led his force secretly in a ravine. The
American raiders attacked the British by surprise and full ferocity. In the chaotic attack, the Americans destroyed 3 batteries of cannons, blew up the magazine, and inflicted heavy casualties on the British. Afterwards, all the American raiders withdrew back into the fort. The British suffered 115 killed, 178 wounded, and 316 missing. The American raiders led by Porter and Miller suffered 79 killed, 216 wounded, and 216 missing. Even though the American sorties completed their objectives, it was still costly in terms of casualties for the Americans. Some time later, the entire American force at fort erie would evacuate to Sackets Harbor.
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James Miller with their troops were in concealed positions. The
British detected the American recon force commanded by Colonel Lewis Cass and American Army Colonel James Miller. The British sent a party of Indians over the bridge to draw the Americans out; however, once the Indians crossed, the concealed Americans opened fire wounding 2 Indians and killing 1 Indian. The American officers send word to allow the American recon force to take the fort and hold it till reinforcements arrive. But American commander Hull is very unsupportive and indecisive of this opportunity. So the recon force under Cass and Miller withdraw back to American lines.
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649:, the secretary of the territory, had been running the state and filling necessary appointments which were validated by Congress. Miller focused his attentions on finding a suitable location for a territorial capital. Since a number of influential men, including Miller, in the territorial legislature had purchased lots in the Little Rock area, the bill moving the capital from
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sent James Miller to retrieve a convoy of supplies. Miller set out with at least 280 regulars, at least 200-280 Ohio militiamen, 60 Michigan
Legionnaires, 40 mounted spies and 2 artillery pieces. Miller encounters an enemy force of British regulars, Canadian militia, and pro-British Native Americans
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As superintendent of Indian affairs, Miller dealt with the considerable debate over Quapaw, Cherokee, and
Choctaw land claims and the desire for American whites to take the land for themselves. To make matters more confusing for Miller, warfare between the Cherokee and the Osage erupted within the
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began against the United
Kingdom, Colonel James Miller conducted military operations in Canada. On July 16, 1812. A contingent of the British 41st Regiment-about 60 militia troops and some Indians were posted near a bridge near British-held Fort Malden. Colonel Lewis Cass and American Army Colonel
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was to lead the other. Peter B. Porter would lead a raiding sortie of militia and regulars while James Miller would lead a raiding party of regulars. The
American raiders would infiltrate British lines to conduct their mission. Porter secretly led his force traveling along a hidden road using the
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The
American forces at Fort Detroit are besieged by the British. The Americans were well entrenched and in good defensive positions in the fort. James Miller was ill in the fort. But the British who had a smaller force used deception to make their force look bigger and tricked the more numerous
642:, and acquired armaments for the territorial militia. He then traveled down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers with the armaments in tow, arriving at Arkansas Post on December 26, on a vessel flying flags reading "Arkansaw" and "I will try, sir!"
612:, the British suffered heavy casualties after making costly infantry assaults on the American entrenched fort. The Americans who were deeply entrenched in their fort's defenses suffered minor casualties. The American commander
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then wanted to conduct hit-and-run sorties on the
British to cause heavier casualties on the British, disable their artillery, and destroy the magazine supplies. James Miller was ordered to conduct one sortie while
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on June 28, 1821, returning the following
November. In his absences, Crittenden ran Arkansas and made decisions regarding Indian affairs. In June 1823, he left Arkansas and did not return at all that year.
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first, where he learned that he would also serve as the superintendent of Indian affairs for the Arkansas Territory. He traveled to
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on March 3, 1819, Miller resigned from the army, but did not leave New England for his governorship until September. He traveled to
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840:"History of the War of the United States With Great Britain in 1812, and of the War With Mexico" by John Lewis Thomson Pages.26-31.
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territory in 1821. From the beginning of his term, it was clear that he did not plan to stay in Arkansas, as his wife remained in
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American Ancestry: Embracing lineages from the whole of the United States. 1888[-1898. Ed. By Frank Munsell
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849:"The War of 1812: A Complete Chronology with Biographies of 63 General Officers" by Bud Hannings Pages.45-47
876:"The War of 1812: A Complete Chronology with Biographies of 63 General Officers" by Bud Hannings Pages.230.
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Americans under general William Hull to surrender. James Miller was taken prisoner before being exchanged.
521:. His "I will try, sir!" quote became famous and he earned the name of "Hero of Lundy's Lane". Miller was
819:"The War of 1812: A Complete Chronology with Biographies of 63 General Officers" by Bud Hannings Page.38.
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Manuel, Dale A. (Summer 2020). "Addendum: Massachusetts North Shore Civil War Forts".
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885:"PICTORIAL FIELD-BOOK OF THE WAR OF 1812." by BENSON J. LOSSING Chapter XXXVI.
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867:"PICTORIAL FIELD-BOOK OF THE WAR OF 1812" by Benson J. Lossing Chapter XXXVI.
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983:. Vol. 34, no. 3. Mclean, Virginia: CDSG Press. pp. 68–69.
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and led his men in the capture of the British artillery at the
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and was later exchanged. In 1814, Miller was colonel of the
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in 1808. In 1811, Miller's unit went to fight Indians in
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noticed him and recommended that he be commissioned as a
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War of 1812 prisoners of war held by the United Kingdom
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Appointed governor of Arkansas Territory by President
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Ambushing cannoneers and taking a hill at Lundy’s Lane
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Members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
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1st governor of Arkansas Territory from 1819 to 1824
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1665:United States Army personnel of the War of 1812
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895:American Antiquarian Society Members Directory
69:December 26, 1819 – December 27, 1824
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393:(April 25, 1776 – July 7, 1851) was a senior
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1610:Collectors of the Port of Salem and Beverly
742:List of Congressional Gold Medal recipients
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445:Gregg) Miller. He attended an academy at
19:For other people named James Miller, see
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536:on November 8, 1814, and a sword by the
409:. After the war, he served as the first
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497:. In May 1812, his regiment moved to
958:. New York: Macmillan. p. 397.
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1615:Congressional Gold Medal recipients
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935:. New Hampshire Historical Markers
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732:, was renamed for him circa 1861.
501:. He was the commander during the
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909:. epodunk.com. Archived from
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747:List of governors of Arkansas
21:James Miller (disambiguation)
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663:American Antiquarian Society
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1660:United States Army generals
954:Roberts, Robert B. (1988).
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645:Due to Miller's tardiness,
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135:Peterborough, New Hampshire
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1526:indicates acting governor.
1015:Historical Marker Database
801:. Encyclopedia of Arkansas
780:. J. Munsell's sons. 1888.
441:, to James and Catharine (
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699:Harmony Grove Cemetery
594:Battle of Lundy's Lane
534:resolution of Congress
515:21st Infantry Regiment
455:Concord, Massachusetts
447:Amherst, Massachusetts
341:Battle of River Canard
323:21st Infantry Regiment
256:"Hero of Lundy's Lane"
165:Harmony Grove Cemetery
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1645:New Hampshire lawyers
1138:Governors of Arkansas
981:Coast Defense Journal
691:Temple, New Hampshire
579:Siege of Fort Detroit
487:4th Infantry Regiment
461:, from 1803 to 1808.
319:6th Infantry Regiment
294:Years of service
703:Salem, Massachusetts
670:Later life and death
169:Salem, Massachusetts
1038:Government offices
913:on January 30, 2013
680:Nathaniel Hawthorne
186: /
1063:Arkansas Territory
858:Gilpin, pp.103-104
697:and was buried in
686:The Scarlet Letter
610:Siege of Fort Erie
503:Battle of Maguagon
491:Vincennes, Indiana
469:Miller joined the
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399:United States Army
346:Battle of Maguagon
288:United States Army
57:Arkansas Territory
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1098:Succeeded by
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1070:Succeeded by
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718:Miller State Park
647:Robert Crittenden
596:American general
566:American general
562:Battle of Maguaga
538:State of New York
526:brigadier-general
519:Battle of Niagara
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388:Brigadier-General
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309:Brigadier-General
230:James Miller, Sr.
90:Robert Crittenden
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1001:Find a Grave
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146:(1851-07-07)
144:July 7, 1851
107:George Izard
102:Succeeded by
78:James Monroe
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32:James Miller
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1585:1851 deaths
1580:1776 births
1447:Rockefeller
1196:(from 1836)
1150:(1819–1836)
1146:Territorial
939:November 4,
917:November 4,
805:November 4,
726:Fort Miller
614:Jacob Brown
608:During the
598:Jacob Brown
555:War of 1812
544:War of 1812
449:, and then
427:Little Rock
407:War of 1812
336:War of 1812
193: /
85:Preceded by
1574:Categories
1506:Hutchinson
1095:1824–1849
1082:Willam Lee
1067:1819–1824
763:References
530:gold medal
266:Allegiance
242:Alma mater
211:Ruth Flint
128:1776-04-25
1564:Biography
1402:Martineau
1292:Churchill
1287:W. Miller
1238:E. Conway
1204:J. Conway
1158:J. Miller
709:Memorials
573:Adam Muir
553:When the
523:brevetted
297:1808–1819
206:Spouse(s)
74:President
65:In office
1552:Arkansas
1496:Huckabee
1363:Robinson
1358:Donaghey
1312:Fishback
1255:Flanagin
1249:Fletcher
1059:Governor
736:See also
507:prisoner
411:governor
403:infantry
315:Commands
253:Nickname
216:Children
53:Governor
1538:Portals
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1452:Bumpers
1412:Futrell
1407:Parnell
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1265:Clayton
592:At the
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481:in the
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224:Parents
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1243:Rector
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419:Indian
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94:acting
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1322:Jones
1307:Eagle
1297:Berry
1233:Roane
1215:Adams
1192:State
1163:Izard
693:of a
479:major
1382:Hays
1227:Byrd
1221:Drew
1209:Yell
1168:Pope
960:ISBN
941:2012
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807:2012
302:Rank
141:Died
122:Born
51:1st
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