Your search for Brock, Isaac Sir returned 16 entries.

Brock, Isaac Sir

1  On October 13th Brock's monument was inaugurated at Queenston by Sir

2  where he heard the roar of the guns the day that Brock fell at Queenston Heights. He followed the

3  June 19th, 1812. When the intelligence reached General Brock, who, in the absence of Lieutenant-Governor Gore

4  twelve o'clock this night. It is Major-General Brock's positive orders that none of the boats go ahead

5  The next day General Brock issued another order emphasizing the one just

6  Detroit were conveyed to Quebec. On August 18th Brock sailed for Fort Erie in the Charlotte, and on

7  soldier made. Just after the departure of Brock from Kingston a naval engagement took place near

8  said the United States Government exulted, while General Brock regarded it very seriously in a letter to Sir

9  took place the battle of Queenston Heights, when General Brock and his A.D.C. Colonel McDonell fell, like the

10  bringing the first intelligence of the death of General Brock. We have heard the Rev. Dr. Richardson, of

11  as an escort to a sloop which had on board General Brock's plate, books and other private effects. These

12  Canal--We are happy to learn that the schooner General Brock, with a cargo of merchandise passed through the

13  This is the first time we find the General Brock mentioned. She had been built we believe in

14  to restore the monument erected to the memory of General Brock, the recent destruction of which had been

15  its iron bail against the enemies of the gallant Brock, now figured as the peaceful herald of the

16  was present, said, "Well, General, I will go." Brock took him at his word, provided for him an Indian

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This electronic edition is based on the original in the collection of the Marine Museum of the Great Lakes at Kingston.