The Battle of New Orleans provided a rich theme for artists, printers, and mapmakers, and many of the works they created are on display at The Historic New Orleans Collection's museum complex, or in the Williams Research Center. This descriptive list, while not all-inclusive, will convey the scope and importance of our cartographic, fine arts, and artifact holdings relating to the Battle and the broader conflict.
This page breaks down our extensive collection into four categories. Click on any of these categories to jump to that section.
MAPS AND PLANS: (original manuscript and printed maps of the battle)
ORIGINAL VIEWS AND ARTWORKS: (original paintings and drawings)
PRINTED VIEWS AND ARTWORKS: (published pictorial depictions and portraits)
THREE-DIMENSIONAL OBJECTS: (artifacts, weapons, medals, snuffboxes, and other realia)
ANDREW JACKSON PRINTS AND ORIGINAL ARTWORKS: (portraits, prints, and other depictions)
Plan of the Attack made by Major Gen. Jackson on a Division of the British Army... on 23rd. December 1814 by LaTour, Arsène Lacarrière. 1815. Engraved printed map with watercolor. Acc. no. 1979.238.3.
Map shewing the landing of the British Army its several Encampments and Fortifications on the Mississippi and the Works they erec-ted on their Retreat; also the different posts Encampments and Fortifications made by the several Corps of the American Army during the whole Campaign by Latour, A[rsène] Lacarrière. 1815. Engraved printed map with watercolor. Acc. no. 1979.238.7; see also 1971.26.
Plan Of The Attack And Defence Of The American Lines below New Orleans, on the 8th January, 1815 by LaTour, Arsène Lacarrière. 1815. Engraved printed map with watercolor. Acc. no. 1979.238.4.
Plan of Fort St. Philip At Plaquemines, showing the position of the British Vessels when Bombarding the Fort by LaTour, Arsène Lacarrière. 1815. Engraved printed map with watercolor. Acc. no. 1979.238.5.
Map Of Mobile Point & Part Of The Bay, & of Dauphine Island; showing the position of the British Land & Naval Forces by LaTour, Arsène Lacarrière. 1815. Engraved printed map with watercolor. Acc. no. 1979.238.6.
A General Map of the Seat of War in Louisiana & West Florida... by LaTour, Arsène Lacarrière. 1815. Engraved printed map with watercolor. Acc. no. 1980.32.
Sketch of the Position of the British and American Forces during the operations against New Orleans from the 23 Dec.r 1814 to the 8th Jan.y 1815 by anonymous maker. [1815]. Original watercolor, pen-and-ink manuscript map. From the military papers of Robert Saunders Dundas, Second Viscount Melville. Acc. no. 1949.18.
Atlas of the 7th Military District Exhibiting the General Map of the States of Tenessee [sic] Louisiana & Mississipi [sic] Territory with the Fortifictions [sic] Formerly Built, Projected, or Built Since the Beginning of the War... by Lafon, Barthélémy. March 31, 1814. Original pen-and-ink watercolor drawings. Unbound manuscript atlas includes detailed plans of fortifications in Louisiana and along the Gulf Coast. Acc. no. 1970.2.1-26.
A Map of the State of Louisiana with Part of the State of Mississippi and Alabama Territory by Ludlow, Maxfield (surveyor); by Charles, W. (engraver); Warniche, J. G. (engraver). Ca. 1820. Engraved printed map. (i) Wall map showing Louisiana, southern Mississippi, Alabama and part of Florida panhandle; (ii) inset "Map showing the landing of the British Army, 1815" at the Battle of New Orleans. Acc. no. 1939.2 i,ii.
Jackson's Route to New Orleans at the Battle of N.O. 1814 by Arthur, Stanley Clisby (delineator). Undated. Mechanical reproduction of map. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.81.
Plan Showing the Landing of the British Army by LaTour, Arsène Lacarrière. 1815. Printed map. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.82.
[Diagram of Position of battery in garden, during Battle of New Orleans] by anonymous maker. Undated mechanical reproduction of map. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.84.
[Plan of Plantation areas showing defense of Americans] by anonymous maker. Undated mechanical reproduction of map. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.85.
United States of America. Exhibiting the Seat of War on the Canadian Frontier from 1812-1815 by [Samuel John?] Neele (engraver). London, [1816?]. Copper engraving with watercolor. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557).
Southern Provinces of the United States by [John Thomson]. [London, 1817]. Engraving with watercolor. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557).
Sketch of the attack on the lines in advance of New Orleans by [General F. Maunsell (85th Light Infantry, British Army)]. [1835]. Original pen and ink manuscript map with gouache. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557).
[Battle of New Orleans] by Pape, W. A. C. (painter). 1890. Oil painting on canvas. Battle of New Orleans scene believed to depict the night battle on December 23, 1814; with Andrew Jackson on horse in center of painting. Also shows rifles and other firearms, men in uniforms, horse-drawn wagons, and the American flag. Acc. no. 1959.20.
Battle of New Orleans by Carter, Dennis Malone (painter). 1856. Oil painting on canvas. Battle scene of British in red uniforms at left trying to come over barricade of cotton bales while shooting is going on; American soldier in uniform and a man in buckskin prepare cannon for firing. At right a uniformed soldier is on horseback and Andrew Jackson is in uniform astride a white horse. Acc. no. 1960.22.
Laffite the Pirate by Ashbrook, Paul (painter). Ca. 1960. Watercolor on board. Acc. no. 1983.123.9.
Dominique You by Ashbrook, Paul (painter). Ca. 1960. Watercolor on board. Acc. no. 1983.123.8.
[Battle of Lake Borgne] by Hornbrook, T. L. (painter). Between 1815 and 1850. Oil painting on canvas. View of flotilla of five American gun boats fighting against twenty six British barges or longboats during the British offensive at New Orleans in December 1814 just prior to the Battle of New Orleans. Acc. no. 1950.54.
Fort Plaquemine on the River, Mississippi, bombarded by HM Ships Oetna and Volcano by Nelson (delineator). 1815. Original watercolor with pen and ink on wove paper. Two Royal Navy bomb ships, the "Oetna" and the "Volcano," are seen shelling Fort Plaquemine (later Ft. St. Philip) in the strategic curve of the river. Artist was midshipman of the "Asa." Acc. no. 1969.2.
Capture of American Gun Vessels off New Orleans Decr. 1814 drawn by Lt. Wm. Hole, R. N. December 1814. Original watercolor with pen and ink on wove paper. Scene depicts the Battle of Lake Borgne which occurred December 14, 1814. Acc. no. 1969.4.
Corsair Alligator 16 guns Com Sam Griggs Nle Orleans 1812. 1813. Original watercolor. View of a U.S. naval vessel in the Mississippi River with three masts and eight sails, flying both a large red ensign and an American flag. Note: this is NOT the sloop Alligator captured during the Battle of Lake Borgne. Acc. no. 1939.7.
Defeat of the British Army, 12,000 strong, under the Command of Sir Edward Packenham, in the attack of the American Lines defended by 3,600 Militia... January 8th 1815, on Chalmette plain... By Laclotte, [Jean] H[yacin]the (artist); Debucourt, Philibert-Louis (etcher). [1817]. Etched aquatint printed view. Title is also supplied in French. Acc. no. 1944.5; see also 1946.1.
Battle of New Orleans and Death of Major General Packenham on the 8th of January 1815 by West, William Edward (delineator); Yeager, Joseph (engraver); Saurman, Y. (printer); McCarty & Davis (publisher). July 1817. Hand colored aquatint engraving. First version of battle scene with death of Packenham in the foreground. British officers stand around him with one covering his own face with a handkerchief while he weeps; battle rages in the background; inset portrait of Andrew Jackson at bottom flanked by two American flags. Keyed numerically. Acc. no. 1949.2 i,ii. See also 1994.34.2.
Battle of New Orleans and Death of Major General Packenham on the 8th of January 1815 by West, William Edward (delineator); Yeager, Joseph (engraver); Saurman, Y. (printer); McCarty & Davis (publisher). 1817. Hand colored engraving. Second version of print one covering his own face with a handkerchief while he weeps; battle rages in the background; composition is basically the same as1949.2 i,ii but with additional dead and wounded soldiers. Inset portrait of Andrew Jackson is at bottom flanked by two American flags; not keyed. Acc. no. 1949.16 i,ii.
Battle of New Orleans and Death of Major General Packenham on the 8th of January 1815 by West, William Edward (delineator); Yeager, Joseph (engraver); Saurman, Y. (printer); McCarty & Davis (publisher). [1817]. Hand colored engraving. Third version of print. Keyed alphabetically. Acc. no. 1949.16 i,ii.
Battle of New Orleans by Kurz & Allison (publishers). 1890. Color lithograph print. Battle scene showing Andrew Jackson on horse in foreground; Kentucky, Tennessee, and other American troops behind ramparts - all shooting at British soldiers in center; five ships in Mississippi River in background. Acc. no. 1947.17.
The Battle Of New Orleans by Carter, Dennis Malone (painter); Phillibrown, Thomas (engraver); Martin, Johnson & Co. (publisher). Ca. 1856. Engraving on paper. Battle scene showing General Andrew Jackson, on horseback, watching militia halt a storming party of British highlanders. British officer on parapet resembles Col. Robert Rennie. A cannon and gun crew are in the foreground. Amrican flag is stuck intocotton bales. Acc. no. 1954.12.
Battle of New Orleans by Landis, John (artist, publisher). 1840. Hand colored lithograph. View of battle with names of various generals portrayed in scene: Generals Adair, Coffee, Gibbs, Jackson, Kean, Livingston, and Pakenham; British soldiers at left fire on Americans behind cotton bale embankments. Acc. no. 1950.25.
British Troops storming the Redoubt on the right of the American Lines, wood engraving w/ watercolor, ca. 1820, acc. no. 1959.160.5.
The Death of Majors Rennie, Henry, and King [officers of the 21st Fusileers], 1858, wood engraving, acc. no. 1974.25.5.6
The British Bugler Boy Sounding the Charge, 1858, wood engraving, acc. no. 1974.25.5.8.
The American Riflemen, After the Battle, Rescuing the Wounded British, 1858, wood engraving, acc. no. 1974.25.5.7.
Gchlacht Bei Neu Orleans am 8 Januar 1812 [Battle of New Orleans on 8 January 1815] by Eirton, R. O. (?) (engraver). Between 1815 and 1860. Woodcut print. View of battle with German inscription. British troops attacking U.S. line in the distance. Officers on horseback. U.S. flag flies over smoky field. Ships are in the far left. Acc. no. 1959.160.9.
Battle of New Orleans by Robinson, H. R. (lithographer, publisher). [1800s]. Hand colored lithograph print. Battle scene showing soldiers on horseback, including Andrew Jackson; also soldiers on foot in midst of fighting; battle fought January 8, 1815. Acc. no. 1950.23.
Battle of New Orleans: "On the 8th of Jan. 1815 Gen. Packenham with 12000 men attacked the American lines. They were most signally defeated by 3600." Between 1817 and 1860. Engraving on paper. View of the fight for the river redoubt. U.S. soldiers on the left fire upon British soldiers on scaling ladders. Wounded men are scattered about the bank. U.S. and British officers exchange sword cuts. Acc. no. 1959.160.11.
The Battle of New Orleans by Momberger, William (delineator); Hall, H. B. (engraver); Fitzpatrick, N. P. (publisher). Ca. 1861. Engraving. A stiffly posed Andrew Jackson stands among U.S. troops as they fire upon advancing British Highlanders. The U.S. soldiers are dressed in the style of the Mexican war (1846-1848). The British troops are dressed in Crimean war uniforms (1854-1856). Scattered on the ground are a broken drum, two cannon balls, a musket, and a young negro male who is rummaging in a bag of musket balls. A dead American is lying against a fascine (wood-thatched fortification filled with earth). Acc. no. 1959.160.12.)
The Battle of New Orleans Fought Jany. 8th 1815 by Currier, Nathaniel (lithographer, publisher). Ca. 1842. Lithograph print with watercolor. Battle scene showing soldiers in midst of fighting; Andrew Jackson on horseback in foreground. Acc. no. 1950.24. See also 1979.137.
Battle of New-Orleans. January 8th 1815 by Laclotte, Jean Hyacinthe (painter); Hoffy, Alfred (lithographer); Duval, Peter S. (lithographer); Huddy & Duval (publisher). Ca. 1840. Lithograph print. Battle scene showing lines of British regiments firing on Americans behind embankments; accurate view the battle field from rendering by eye-witness Hyacinth LaClotte. Acc. no. 1950.26.
Dominique You by Nichols, Dale (engraver). 1950. Four color woodcut print. Scene of cannon firing on British troops at the Battle of New Orleans; vignette of Dominique You; text below explains that You was a pirate released from prison to fight in the Battle and later pardoned by James Madison. Acc. no. 1950.64.5.
A Correct View of the Battle near the City of New Orleans... by Scacki, Francisco (engraver). Ca. 1815. Aquatint engraved print. Scene from the Battle of New Orleans showing fighting and wounded soldiers; key lists people in view; inset portrait of "The Brave Genl. Andrew Jackson"; verso: same image with variations and minus key; same inset. Acc. no. 1948.2 i-iv.
(i) Andrew Jackson (ii) Battle between the American and British ... 23rd December 1814 ... by Busset & Laclotte (delineator); Cardon, F. (engraver). Between 1814 and 1817. Engraved print. (i) Andrew Jackson portrait; (ii) "Battle between the American and British..." view of American ship firing on British troops. Acc. no. 1957.121 i,ii.
Battle of New Orleans by Andrew, John (engraver). January 5, 1856. Wood engraving. Illustration with Andrew Jackson reviewing the troops, men firing on advancing British troops; American flag in background; cannons and firearms visible among soldiers, some in military uniforms, some black. Acc. no. 1953.91; see also 1958.98.6.
Death of General Pakenham by Baker, Samuel F. (engraver); Coome, William (delineator). Ca. 1845. Wood engraving with watercolor on paper. Book illustration showing British troops attacking American defenses. In the foreground are wounded British soldiers and scaling ladders. Abandoned cannon is on the right. General Pakenham is falling off his horse. Background is mostly smoke with U.S. cannon firing from rampart. British soldiers are incorrectly dressed in blue gaiters. Acc. no. 1956.32.
Death Of Pakenham At The Battle Of New Orleans by Darley, Felix Octavius Carr (delineator); Ridgway, W. (engraver). Between 1854 and 1860. Engraving with watercolor. A Romantic view of the death of General Pakenham. Central figure is the dying general, supported by 93rd Highlanders incorrectly dressed in oddly co lored kilts). Dead soldiers litter the ground. In the back right corner British troops are retreating from the U.S. ramparts. Acc. no. 1958.37.
Battle of New Orleans, Death of General Pakenham by Darley, Felix Octavius Carr (delineator); Bobbett, A. (engraver). Between 1820 and 1880. Wood engraving. A wounded Pakenham is helped off his horse. British soldiers rush about while cannon balls explode and smoke obscures the American lines. Several of the infantry wear the Tarleton or Artilleryman's headdress. Acc. no. 1959.160.6.
Battle of New Orleans. Ca. 1855. Wood engraving with watercolor on paper. Book illustration showing view behind the American lines. A group of mounted officers race past U.S. dead and wounded and head toward the fighting. Acc. no. 1959.160.8.
The Battle of New Orleans by Phillibrown, Thomas (engraver); Johnson, Fry & Co. (publisher). 1856. Engraved print. View of Andrew Jackson on horse back conferring with an aide; men behind cotton bales fire cannon at British who are in the background. Based on oil painting by Dennis Malone Carter. Acc. no. 1958.43.1.
Battle of New Orleans. The British Troops storming the Redoubt on the right of the American Lines by anonymous maker. Between 1820 and 1830. Wood engraving with watercolor on paper. View of the British attack on the left flank of the American defences. On the left are the Mississippi river with parapets and cannons. Rows of British troops are attacking from the right. There is hand to hand combat atop the parapet between an American soldier and a British officer. In the foreground are several wounded soldiers. Source could be the Laclotte painting. Acc. no. 1959.160.5.
Battle of New Orleans. Between 1820 and 1880. Woodcut. Scene from battle showing American riflemen taking aim at English officer attempting to rally his troops. A wounded drummer and a shattered cannon are in the middle ground. American walls and more troops are in the distant background as well as the river with a warship. Acc. no. 1959.160.10.
Battle of New Orleans by Baillie, James S. (lithographer, publisher). Between 1838 and 1855. Lithograph print with watercolor. Acc. no. 1975.120.
Battle of New Orlean[s] by Merritt (painter). August 5, 1854. Wood engraved print. Illustration. Acc. no. 1976.91.
Brief Description of the Battle of New Orleans, Fought on the 8th of January 1815, on the Plains of Chalmette below the City of New Orleans... by anonymous maker. [1800s]. Printed poster. Acc. no. 1962.17.
Battle of New Orleans by Elliot (engraver). Between 1815 and 1899. Wood engraving. Battle scene of January 8, 1815; cannon, smoke, and cotton bale barricades; American flag. Acc. no. 1951.54.
General Paskenham's [sic] Death New Orleans Defence [sic] by Phelippeaux, Antoine (Engraver). Between 1815 and 1830. Etched aquatint print. A very inaccurate representation showing the U.S. forces dressed in French Napoleonic uniforms. In the foreground are a U.S. cannon and crew behind a very shallow canal. A European castle wall is on the the left. In the midddle ground is a wounded General Pakenham on a rearing horse. In the background are troops clouded in smoke. Some ships and a mountain range are also visible. Acc. no. 1951.85.
[American gunboats on Lake Borgne] by anonymous maker. Undated photoreproduction. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.86.
[American Gunboat on Lake Borgne Under Attack by Boat from British Fleet] by anonymous maker. Undated photoreproduction. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.87.
[The valiant attack & capture of the American Flotilla on Borgne Bay, 14 December 1814.] by Hornbrook, T. L.. Undated photoreproduction of painting. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.88.
American Adventure / Lafitte / Pirate Patriot by Heilman, Dan (delineator); Lafave Newspaper Feature (publisher). November 6-27, 1949. Color newspaper print. Comic strip series telling the story of Jean Lafitte's involvement in the War of 1812, specifically in the Battle of New Orleans; text written by Bradford Smith for Sunday newspaper series. Acc. no. 1953.37.1-4. Four items.
The Battle of New Orleans, Fought January 8, 1815 by Chapin, J. C. (delineator). January 12, 1861. Wood engraved print. Illustration. Acc. no. 1974.25.5.89.
Celebration of the Eighth Of January, 1858, Battle of New Orleans by Berlett (engraver); Dallas (artist). January 23, 1858. Wood engraved print. Illustration taken from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Acc. no. 1991.17.4.
British Map Powder Horn. Ca. 1814; scrimshaw etching date unknown. Map etching shows British corps and regiments in front of "Rodrigue's Canal" and the inscription "XCV G Rex" of the 95th Rifle Regiment. Also depicted are British and American artillery batteries, Congreve rockets, troops handling scaling ladders, and other details. Though the horn itself likely dates from ca. 1814-15, anomalies in the etched design suggest that it was done much later by someone who was not actually present at the battle. For example, "Celer et Audax" (Swift and Bold) was the motto of the 60th Rifles Regiment rather than the 95th. Yet even as a later commemoration piece, this powder horn is a curious and beautiful artifact. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2002-36-L.
Surgical instruments of Dr. John Talbott. Ca. 1814. Field surgery kit in wooden case, manufactured by Eberle. Includes a tourniquet, scalpels, bone saw, and other instruments. Talbott was a surgeon in the Thirteenth Regiment of Kentucky Militia. Acc. no. 1959.30.1-7.
British Military General Service medal issued to Samuel Smith, 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment of Foot (Royal Fusiliers), with four clasps: Vittoria, Pyrenees, Orthes, and Toulouse. Ca. 1847. Silver with grosgrain ribbon. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2004.0300.1.
British Naval General Service medal with clasp for "Boat Service" (i.e. Battle of Lake Borgne, 14 Dec. 1814), awarded to James Trill of the ship’s company of HMS Trave. Ca. 1847. Silver with grosgrain ribbon. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2004.0300.2.
Grapeshot, ca. 1814. Iron. Acc. no. 1993.79
Nine-pound roundshot found on grounds of Aurora Plantation, West Bank. Ca. 1814. Iron. Acc. no. 1994.40.
Presentation sword of Colonel Pierre de La Ronde, 3rd Regiment, Louisiana Militia. Between 1800 and 1805. Gilded steel and carved ivory. The blade is engraved with the image of a mounted Hussar officer with a raised sword. The hilt is carved ivory, and the scabbard is gold gilt with classical ornamentation featuring Hope, an angel with an anchor. Acc. no. 2001.105 a,b.
Equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson by Mills, Clark (sculptor); Cornelius & Baker (foundry). Pat. May 15, 1855. Pot metal statue. Acc. no. 1983.142.
Commemorative Badge: 25th Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, Genl. Andrew Jackson ... by Clark, J. R. (engraver). 1840. Engraving on silk. Small print on silk intended to be pinned on as a badge; features a portrait of Jackson framed by text reading, in part: Jackson, Defender of New Orleans on the 8th of January 1815. The Peoples invited guest in 1840. Acc. no. 1974.67.
Mourning badge by Germon, W. L. (engraver, publisher). [1845?]. Engraving on satin ribbon with lace, metal, and beads. Mourning badge with (i) Andrew Jackson portrait; (ii) Battle of New Orleans scene showing Jackson holding up sword and leading troops against the British. Text: "Andrew Jackson Born March 15, 1767 / Died June 8, 1845." Acc. no. 1957.120 i,ii.
English-made Andrew Jackson souvenir snuffbox. Ca. 1816; enamel black over wood, attached engraving with a portrait of Jackson in uniform and an inscription above and below the image: "Major General Andrew Jackson / Butt-le of New Orleans, 8th Jany. 1815." In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2006.0312.
Commemorative medal: (i) Genl. Andrew Jackson (ii) Hero of New Orleans. Between 1815 and 1953. Brass commemorative medal with (i) portrait bust of General Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) in full uniform; (ii) "Hero of New Orleans" surrounded by laurel wreath; small hole punched into top of the decorative medal. Acc. no. 1953.156.6 i,ii.
Commemorative medal: (i) Genl. Andrew Jackson (ii) Hero of New Orleans. Similar to above, but without punched hole. Acc. no. 1953.156.7 i,ii.
Commemorative medal: (i) Major General Andrew Jackson, by Larc. (publisher/maker). 1915. Brass commemorative medal with (i) portrait bust of General Andrew Jackson in full uniform; and (ii) two fighting neoclassical figures with "Resolution Of Congress February 27, 1815 / Battle Of New Orleans / January 8, 1815 / 1915." Small hole at top of decorative medal. Acc. no. 1953.156.8 i,ii.
Snuffbox, "Treaty of Ghent: December 25th, 1814." Ca. 1815. Lacquered papier-maché snuffbox with attached engraving with watercolor, English. Features allegorical scene with central female figure Columbia representing America, standing and pointing to left where two British military officials in uniform with red jackets sign the treaty. At left is seated female figure, Britannia representing Great Britain, with her head bent forward in her left hand; the British lion lies at her feet. Above these figures hovers a female figure with wings, representing Victory/ Nike, holding wreath above the head of Columbia. At right stand two military officials in uniform with blue jackets. At far right is British naval tall sailing ship with sails raised. Just behind Columbia is image of an American eagle. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 172).
Snuffbox. New Orleans Defense. Ca. 1815-1820. [Artist and engraver unknown, English]. Papier-maché snuffbox. A lacquered transfer-image [engraving] of the Battle of New Orleans appears on the lid. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 177).
Snuffbox. New Orleans Defense. Ca. 1815-1820. [Artist and engraver unknown, English.] Papier-maché snuffbox. A lacquered transfer-image [engraving] of the Battle of New Orleans appears on the lid. Similar to item above, except that the title is in a different typeface and there are added words: "General Pakenham's death" at the top. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 178).
Commemorative medal: (i) Old Hickory Took The Responsibility. Between 1845 and 1953. Brass commemorative medal with (i) profile portrait of Andrew Jackson; (ii) "Born March 15. 1767 / Fought At / Rocky Mount Aug. 6. 1780 / Maj. General U.S.A. 1814 / Took / Pensacola 1814. / Successfully Defended / New Orleans 1821. / Govr. Of Florida1821 / President / U.S. / 1828 To 1836. / Died June 8. 1845" surrounded by a laurel wreath. Acc. no. 1953.156.9 i,ii.
"The Glorious Victory of New Orleans" Handkerchief by Gray, R. (engraver). 1800s. Engraving on cloth. Handkerchief showing eight scenes from the War of 1812 central panel showing a ten part fantastic view of the Battle of New Orleans with the city in the background; sailing vessels appear in each of corner vignettes; explanatory key below. Acc. no. 1947.19 i-vii.
"Battle of New Orleans" Silk Sash. Ca. 1884. Five scenes depicting the Battle of New Orleans printed on silk. Signed (probably printed): O.M. Spofford [Mrs. Ophelia Martin Spofford]. (New Orleans: ca. 1884.) [Thought to have been made for the World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, 1884-85.] In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 186)
Commemorative Silk ribbon. New Orleans Mechanic's Society Inauguration of the equestrian Statue of Andrew Jackson. 1856 Feb. 9. [New Orleans: 1856] In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 205)
Commemorative Silk ribbon. 1856 Feb. 9. Complete text: "Jackson Monument Association. Organized 11th, January, 1851. [drawing of statue of Andrew Jackson in Jackson Square.] Joseph Walker, A. D. Crossman, J. B. Plauche, Joseph Genois, Jas. H. Caldwell, Chas. Gayarre, P. Seuzeneau, Commissioners, L. Heyliger, Secretary. Inaugurated 9th February, 1856." In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 206)
Commemorative Silk ribbon. [1856 Feb. 9]. Features text: "Screwmen's Benevolent Association. Jackson Monument Association. Organized 11th, January, 1851" with accompanying drawing of the Jackson statue in Jackson Square. Additional text: "Joseph Walker, A. D. Crossman, J. B. Plauche, Joseph Genois, Jas. H. Caldwell, Chas. Gayarre, P.Seuzeneau, Commissioners. L. Heyliger, Secretary. Inaugurated 9th February, 1856." In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 207)
Battle of New Orleans One Hundredth Anniversary Pin by Whitehead & Hoag Co. (printer). 1915. Commemorative pin (jewelry), color printing on celluloid, mounted on metal. Pin shows portrait bust of Andrew Jackson above an eagle holding crossed flags of the United States and of Great Britain and motto "Commemorating One Hundredth Anniversary, Battle of New Orleans -- 1815-1915." Acc. no. 1953.156.14.
Major General Andrew Jackson by Waldo, Samuel Lovett (painter). 1819: Dated by James Barber on January 20, 1996. Oil painting on canvas. Acc. no. 1979.112.
Portrait of Andrew Jackson by Amans, Jacques Guillaume Lucien (painter). January 8, 1840. Oil painting on canvas. Portrait shows Jackson (1767 - 1845) seated and in civilian clothing. Acc. no. 1982.11.
Andrew Jackson by La Fosse, Jean Baptiste Adolphe (painter). ca. 1840. Pastel. Drawing of Andrew Jackson, seated, holding newspaper; eyeglasses on his forehead. Acc. no. 1959.21.
Portrait of Andrew Jackson by Jarvis, John Wesley (painter). 1822. Oil on panel. Jackson is shown in profile, wearing glasses and civilian clothes, and appears to be reading an unseen text at the lower left. Acc. no. 1974.78.
Andrew Jackson / Magnanimous in Peace / Victorious in War. Ca. 1828. [Lithograph] Print on Silk. Framed print celebrating the election of Andrew Jackson and placing him in the pantheon of American Presidents. Jackson's portrait is in the center. The text below the portrait reads: "Andrew Jackson / Magnanimous in Peace / Victorious in War." Additional text frames Jackson's portrait: "President of the United States from March 4 1829 -- / Supreme Commander of the Army and Navy." Other presidential portraits feature George Washington (1789-97), John Adams (1797-1801), Thomas Jefferson (1801-09), James Madison (1809-17), James Monroe (1817-25), and John Quincy Adams (1825-29). An American eagle and an US Navy frigate are also shown. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557, f. 183).
Gen. Jackson Relieving the Wounded After the Battle, between 1815 and 1860, wood engraving w/ watercolor, acc. no. 1959.160.18.
Andrew Jackson by Hubert (Delineator); Childs, Cephas Grier (lithographer, publisher); Inman, Henry (lithographer, publisher). 1833. Lithograph print. Bust-length portrait of an elderly Andrew Jackson shows full-face. He wears a dark suit coat, vest, and ascot with a white shirt. Acc. no. 1993.143.3.
Andrew Jackson (New Orleans at 1812) by Wooster, Carl R. (engraver). Between 1940 and 1958. Woodcut print with watercolor. Full length portrait of Andrew Jackson in uniform and wearing long cape; very heroic. Acc. no. 1958.58.1.
Andrew Jackson, President Of The United States by Longacre, James Barton (delineator, engraver). 1836. Engraved print. Portrait of President Jackson "drawn from life and engraved by" the artist; with facsimile of Jackson's signature. Acc. no. 1959.27.1.
Gen. Andrew Jackson, The Hero of New Orleans by Baillie, James S. (lithographer, publisher). Between 1838 and 1855. Lithograph print with watercolor. Equestrian portrait showing Jackson mounted on a rearing horse with battle and troops shown in the background. BR, in original print: Lith & Pub. by J. Baillie 118 Nassau St. N.Y. unsigned. Acc. no. 1960.34.
Gl. Jackson by Severin, C. (delineator, lithographer, publisher); Boell & Michelin (printer). 1856. Hand colored lithograph. Battle of New Orleans scene with General Andrew Jackson in foreground on a rearing horse with sword in hand; dead soldier at right and much fighting in background. Acc. no. 1950.28.
Andrew Jackson with the Tennessee forces on the Hickory Grounds [Ala] A.D. 1814 by Breuker & Kessler (lithographer); Smith, William (publisher). 1800s. Lithograph print. Acc. no. 1968.24.
Andrew Jackson, General by Lion, Jules (delineator, lithographer); Aubert and Junca (Printer). 1830s. Lithograph print. Portrait showing Jackson wearing glasses, a military uniform with epaulets, and high collar. Lion, a French-born free man of color, made at least three different images of Jackson. Acc. no. 1981.267.2.
The President Jackson by J[ules] Lion); Aubert and Junca (Printer). Ca. 1840. Lithograph print. Bust-length portrait of Andrew Jackson, shown in three-quarters view, facing left, wearing shirt with high collar, stock, waistcoat, and frock coat with high collar and large lapels. In the William C. Cook War of 1812 in the South Collection, acc. no. 2001-68-L (Mss 557).
General Andrew Jackson, The Hero, the Sage, and the Patriot by Currier, Nathaniel (lithographer, publisher). Ca. 1845. Lithograph print with watercolor. Standing portrait of Jackson holding gloves, cane, and hat. He is shown standing beside a tree in the left foreground with the Hermitage shown in the right background. Acc. no. 1980.118.
Gen. Andrew Jackson ... Inaugural Address, Delivered on being sworn into office, March 4th, 1829 by Bailey, Benjamin (engraver). Ca. 1836. Engraved print. Souvenir copy of Jackson's inaugural address; including his portrait and short biography. Acc. no. 1957.66.
General Andrew Jackson by Vanderlyn, John (painter); Durand, Asher Brown (engraver); Burton, James R. (printer). June 1828. Engraved print. Portrait of Andrew Jackson standing with drawn sword, holding hat and cape; his horse is to his left while the Battle of New Orleans is in the background. Acc. no. 1950.29.
J. L. Larkin & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.... [with portrait and signature of Andrew Jackson]. [1800s] Lithograph trade card. Acc. no. 1959.160.16.
Gingerbread Mold, General Andrew Jackson on Horse. [ca. 1840s]. Cherrywood mold. Deep mold portrays General Jackson with his hand on his hip wearing a large feathered hat, and seated on a rearing horse. Plaster cast from mold is also available. Acc. no. 1954.27.1.
