Alt Text Historic campaign map of River Raisin National Battlefield Park in Michigan. Snaking blue and maroon-red arrows show movements along the shore of a lake labeled, “Lake Erie or Erielhonan (W).” Extended Description Across the map land is shown in shades of sage green and beige with the lake carving out a powder-blue pocket in the southeast quadrant. Spanning the majority of the map from the southwest to northeast, Michigan Territory is flanked by the circular landmass of Upper Canada across the Detroit River to northeast and a semicircle of Ohio across the Miami River of the Lakes along the south-central perimeter of the map. Shown as a butter-yellow line, the path of Hull’s Trace meanders along the eastern edge of Michigan Territory with a European settlement near the midpoint labeled, “Rivière aux Raisins, Present site of River Raisin National Battlefield Park.” Blue and red arrows point to and from the settlement on both sides. Winding northward from Rivière aux Raisins, the first red arrow is marked with a three and labeled, “January 18–19.” Here it meets another red arrow swooping from Upper Canada to Michigan beneath Grosse Isle and across the Detroit River with a number three and text that reads, “January 19–20.” From this same region, a third red arrow to the east of Hull’s Trace meanders south to Rivière aux Raisins with a five and text that reads, “January 21–22.” Forking around Hull’s Trace to the south, two slithering blue arrows point north toward Rivière aux Raisins. One to the east is marked with a two and text that reads, “January 17–18,” while one to the west is marked with a four and text that reads, “January 19–20.” Sites along Hull’s Trace are marked from north to south as follows: Fortification with a British flag beside a settlement labeled, “Detroit or Ka-ron-ta-en (W);” Native American villages labeled, “Springwells (P)” and “Maguaga (W);” battle site labeled, “Battle of Maguaga, Aug. 9, 1812;” Native American village labeled, “Blue Jacket (S);” battle site labeled, “Battle of Brownstown, Aug. 5, 1812;” Native American village labeled, “Yarižuhtuwanęh (W) or Brownstown;” European settlements of Stony Creek and Sandy Creek; intersection with River Raisin Road where a fortification with an American flag is labeled, “Wayne Stockade (destroyed Aug. 17, 1812)” just west of Rivière aux Raisins; European settlements of Otter Creek and Bay Settlement; Native American villages to the east labeled, “Meshkeman (O)” and “Waugan (O);” Fort Miamis fortification; and fortification with an American flag labeled, “Winchester’s Camp (established Jan. 10, 1813),” beside a European settlement labeled, “Miami Rapids (destroyed Aug. 21, 1812).” Fort Detroit is numbered 1 and the arrows are numbered 2 through 5. Corresponding text is near each number. Taking them in order unfolds the actions of this campaign. Text at number 1, Fort Detroit, reads, “In July 1812, US Gen. William Hull invades Upper Canada but retreats to Fort Detroit within a few weeks. He tries twice to reach troops and supplies at the Rivière aux Raisins settlement, resulting in the battles at Bronstown and Maguaga, but fails. The Native-British alliance then captures Detroit on August 16 and occupies Rivière aux Raisins on August 17.” Number 2 is a blue arrow that reaches from the American Winchester’s Camp at the far end of Hull’s Trace. The arrow is dated January 17-18 and winds up the river and along Lake Erie to arrive at Rivière aux Raisins. Accompanying text reads, “On January 17, 1813, 660 US troops march from the Rapids of the Miami across frozen Lake Erie. They attack British and Native American defenses at Rivière aux Raisins on January 18.” Number 3 are two red lines dated January 18-19 and January 19-20. The first reaches from Rivière aux Raisins to Brownstown, and the second swings from the British Fort Malden and also arrives at Brownstown. Text reads, “The initial US victory on January 18 prompts the Native Nations to regroup with their British allies in Brownstown. Additional warriors and troops arrive from Fort Malden.” Number 4 is back south on a second blue line leading from Winchester’s Camp up to Rivière aux Raisins. The line is dated January 19-20 and the text reads, “Upon hearing of the US victory on January 18, Winchester and an additional 300 troops march to Rivière aux Raisins, arriving on January 20. Finally, number 5 is a red line rippling south from Brownstown to Rivière aux Raisins on January 21-22. Text reads, “The combined Native and British force leaves Brownstown. After a brief stop at Rivière au Cigne (Swan Creek), they attack the US forces at Rivière aux Raisins before dawn on January 22.” Legend A North arrow in the lower right corner of the map is angled very slightly to the right, just past noon. A scale here measures distances of 5 miles and 5 kilometers above a note reading, “Scale varies in this perspective view. Distances are given in relation to the Rivière aux Raisins settlement.” The legend continues as follows: Light green for Forests, Dark green for Forested swamps, Pale beige for Grasslands, Blue green for Marshes, Black dot for European settlement, Black semicircle for Native American village, Black x mark for Battle site, and Five-sided brown structure for Fortification. Text below reads, “This map shows the landscape as it likely looked during the battles of River Raisin in January 1813. Place names are the historical lanes used at the time Tribal names and villages are indicated by O (Odawa), P (Potawatomi), S (Shawnee), or W (Wyandot).”