- The War of 1812
- Treason and Disaffection
- Indigenous Peoples
- Blacks
- Women
- Civil Administration – Upper Canada
- Civil Administration – Lower Canada
- Civil Administration – New Brunswick
- Civil Administration – Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island
- Civil Administration – Prince Edward Island
- Civil Administration – Newfoundland
- Naval War – on the Lakes
- Naval War – on the Atlantic Ocean
- Land War – Upper Canada
- Land War – Lower Canada
- Loyalty
- Economic Development
- The War and its Myths
Civil Administration – Upper Canada
This excerpt from the biography of Sir Gordon DRUMMOND hints at the turmoil faced by Upper Canada’s administrators:
“Drummond was still in Ireland when the War of 1812 broke out. In August 1813 he left for North America after being appointed president of the government and commander of the troops in Upper Canada, the principal seat of the war…. When Drummond reached his headquarters at Kingston on 3 December, he found the province in considerable disarray.”
To find out how Drummond and the colony fared, click on the link below.