Ghost Stories of the War of 1812
2012
$18.95
ISBN: 9781551058894
The War of 1812 began two centuries ago, but its ghosts have yet to realize it. Whether they are soldiers who died on the battlefield or innocent bystanders caught up in the horrors of war on both sides of the border between Canada and the United States, their restless spirits are still searching for peace. In this collection of haunting tales, the ghosts of the War of 1812 make their presence known.
General Isaac Brock continues to make his heoric dash toward Queenston Heights, racing to defend it against the invading Americans.
Captain Colin Swayze is still waiting for his lover in the basement of the Olde Angel Inn in Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Refugees haunt the roads leading out of Lewiston, New York, fleeing in terror from the British-allied warriors intent on revenge.
Laura Secord watches over her home even today, bound to it by events 200 years in the past.
Ghosts at the White House are many, but at least three are there as a result of the War of 1812: a British soldier, Dolley Madison and President Madison himself.
The Dash was lost two centuries ago, but it sails the waters off Maine to this day, its crew desperately trying to get home.
Tecumseh is perhaps the most famous casualty of the Battle of the Thames, but several ghostly soldiers attached to the battlefield demand to be remembered as well.
...and more.
General Isaac Brock continues to make his heoric dash toward Queenston Heights, racing to defend it against the invading Americans.
Captain Colin Swayze is still waiting for his lover in the basement of the Olde Angel Inn in Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Refugees haunt the roads leading out of Lewiston, New York, fleeing in terror from the British-allied warriors intent on revenge.
Laura Secord watches over her home even today, bound to it by events 200 years in the past.
Ghosts at the White House are many, but at least three are there as a result of the War of 1812: a British soldier, Dolley Madison and President Madison himself.
The Dash was lost two centuries ago, but it sails the waters off Maine to this day, its crew desperately trying to get home.
Tecumseh is perhaps the most famous casualty of the Battle of the Thames, but several ghostly soldiers attached to the battlefield demand to be remembered as well.
...and more.