Albany Gazette reports British capture of Ogdensburg
An Albany dispatch dated February 28 recounts Colonel Malcolm's letter from Sackett's Harbour describing the British attack on Ogdensburg at nine o'clock the previous morning. It states heavy casualties for the British and American defense by Forsyth’s riflemen, with subsequent movements toward Black Lake and Greenbush. Further notes mention Gen. Dearborn's advance and Prevost's march to Kingston, plus arrivals of sailors en route to Sackett's Harbour and Gen. Harrison heading toward Maiden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Fes
Dean
Ogdensburgh
Malcolm
Sackett’s Mardour
Sackett’s
Pisin Forsyth
Baird
Black Lake
Ibis
N. B
Forsyth
Ibany
Col
Pike
Dearborn
Sackett
Greenbush
Prevost
Canada
Kingston
Art
Sackett’s Harbour
Washington City
Gen.rison
Maiden
French and Prussians Defeated at Lutzen in May Victory
A lengthy report extols a French surge at Lutzen on May 2, praising heroism of French captains and youth. It notes Russian and Prussian forces repelled, with Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia observed at Pegau. The piece lauds glory, courage, and the latest battlefield feats amid harsh weather and heavy casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutzen
Europe
Gustavus Adolphus
Ryriemies
Stess
Tambls
Marengo
Austerlitz
Jena
Friedland
Germany
Rteke
Paplte
Wittgenstein
Wreshigeede
Blucher
Peger
Miluraduwitch
Massory Valyouski
Merlisi
Arriva
Alexander
Prussia
Pegau
Berlin
Prince of
Hesse
Hinnerbein
Weissenfels
Feipsic
von Bulow
Haly
Hallé
Leipsic
Zwencksa
Neo
Naumburg
Hnhenmeiseng
Lutzow
Dresden
Blacher
Grimma
Gropzig
Ialle
Desperate Retreats and Reinforcements Amid War News
Dispatches describe a morning retreat talk as generals Wittgenstein and Winzingerode accompany aides. Prussian losses grow as archdukes and princes participate. Blucher’s corps suffers heavy damage while Kaia village fights. Vienna notes Saxon rulers plan Dresden return as Archduke Charles moves to Bohemia and recruiting widens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wittgenstein
Winzingerode
Prince Royal of
Prussia
Pegau
Blucher
Kaia 5
Prince William
Vienna
Saxony
Dresden
Archduke Charles
Bohemia
Military updates from Hamburg and Berlin dated May 7
Reports detail French advances near Cuxhaven and Tettenborn’s counter moves at Narborg Harburg. Prussian and Russian forces push toward Lutzen Pegau Weissenfels with heavy artillery losses for the French and multiple village burnings during the Leipzig campaigns.
The Battles in Germany: Buonaparte Accounts Questioned
A critical review of Buonaparte’s battlefield reports on the German campaign questions the accuracy of his claims. It argues the French were defeated on the left and center on the first day, while the right held, and that no prisoners, cannons, or banners prove a complete French rout. The piece notes inconsistent details and suggests French success was overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Instant
Seary
Augustes Ferdisngs
Prussia
Frederick Willio
Brotier
Festderick I
Kleist
Frankfort
Oder
St. Church
Llin Tin Fenenvoy
Justhig
St. Zingerode
Ehalle
Saale
Beyulit
Tary
Pote
Buox
Fritch
Buonaraure
Shanti
Bea
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Papers
Lemberg
Apni
Rath
Zamosc
Hancke
Heligoland Mall
Hweligoland
Cuxhaven
Kentsinger
Elbe
Narborg
Wilbelsberg
Burgh
Tettenborn
Harburgh
Duke of Cumberland
Tthis Island
Cuxiaven
Hamburgh
Breden
Russia
Hanseatic
Altenburg
Schnecken
Eckarsberg
Cawe
Norman Flugsars
Torgau
Thuringia
Voigtland
Rostock
Charles of Mecklenburgh
Gustrow
Dessau
D'Auvray
Count Witngenstein
Generstal
Count Wittgenstein
Spiserich Prigeners
Halle
Witterberg
Passendorf
Priata
Henry
Hate
Laty
Mansfeld
Ney
Souham
Churie
Loven
Copenhagen
Steyns
Falster
Hjelmstierna
Carlscrona
Mhmoe
Pons