
Battle of New Orleans: Its Real Meaning
Unveiling the Hidden Truths of the War of 1812By Reau E. FolkLength2h 5m
About this audiobook
In "Battle of New Orleans: Its Real Meaning," Reau E. Folk delves into the historical intricacies and cultural ramifications of one of America's pivotal battles during the War of 1812. Folk employs a meticulous blend of narrative storytelling and academic analysis, offering both vivid accounts of the conflict and thoughtful reflections on its significance in shaping national identity. The work is marked by its rich historical detail and contextual exploration, shedding light on how the battle served not merely as a military engagement but as a crucible for American patriotism and regional tensions, set against a backdrop of early 19th-century geopolitics. Reau E. Folk is a distinguished historian with an academic focus on American history and warfare. His extensive research into early American conflicts and their cultural underpinnings is a testament to his commitment to illuminating the nuances of historical narratives. Folk'Äôs passion for unraveling the complexities of this period stems from both personal and scholarly influences, revealing how the War of 1812 has been often overshadowed in the broader discourse of American history. This compelling book is highly recommended for history enthusiasts, students, and scholars seeking to understand the Battle of New Orleans in its full spectrum of meaning. Folk's thorough analysis not only provides insights into the battle itself but also enriches our understanding of its enduring legacy within American consciousness.
Audiobook details
GenreHistory
Length2 hrs 5 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateOct 28, 2023
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1DEDICATION
13CHAPTER X. But What If the Issue of the Battle Had Been Different?
2COMMISSION REPORT
14CHAPTER XI. Testimony From General Jackson Himself.
3Louisiana Domain.
15CHAPTER XII. Captain Garland’s Testimony On the Spot.
4CHAPTER I. An Interview Containing an Outline.
16CHAPTER XIII. Recapitulation.
5CHAPTER II. Containing a High Commission and an Indictment.
17WORDING OF THE TREATY OF GHENT.
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6CHAPTER III. What School Histories Teach.
18ENGLISH CRITICISM OF U. S. TITLE TO LOUISIANA.
7CHAPTER IV. Falsehood Shown by the Records.
19THE UTI POSSIDETIS PROPOSAL.
8CHAPTER V. Background—Louisiana.
20TIME OF EFFECTIVENESS OF TREATY.
9CHAPTER VI. Background—Impressment.
21PASSAMAQUODDY ISLANDS.
10CHAPTER VII. Negotiations at Ghent.
22AS TO WORDING IN MUTUAL RESTORATION CLAUSE.
11CHAPTER VIII. Negotiations at Ghent—Continued.
23Transcriber’s Notes
12CHAPTER IX. Washington, the First of 1815.