Isaac Chauncey is a commander of the US Navy who has long experience working in America. At the age of 19, he worked for a shipping company outside New York's port for seven years. His naval history began when he was appointed aide to the US Navy in 1799. After serving in the Mediterranean during the first Burberry War, he was commanded by the frigate warship John Adams (1804) and became the captain of 1806.
When the war broke out in 1812, Changsei received the command of the US Navy in Ontario Lake and Erie Lake. Chauncey organized an important US naval unit to help General Henry Dearborn attack York (now Toronto) at the base of Sackett's Harbor. Chauncey defeated the British fleet under the direction of Sir James Yeo and successfully sealed the British fleet in 1813. UK's excellent resources and shipbuilding of Ontario Lake delivered Chauncey the lake's control to Yeo at the end of the war. In September 1813, Brigadier General Oliver Hazard Perry beat the British fleet at Erie Lake.
After the war, Chauncey became Commander of the Mediterranean Squadron and directed overseas diplomatic efforts to help the end of the second Burberry War. He returned to New York in 1816 and instructed the New York navy dock for two terms of office. Finally, he was appointed Chairman of the Secretary of the Navy and held this position until his death in 1840. His three children, Navy lieutenant Charles W. Chansey, seafarer John S. Chansey, pastor of St. James, Peter S. Chance, the church in New York survived
The Ontario campaign was left to General Dearborn, General Dearborn was ordered to move from Plattsburgh to Salmon Port, where the brigadier general Isaac Changsei organized the fleet. Dearborn occupies Kingston in the lake, destroys the British fleet there, then goes to the Canadian capital (now Toronto), occupies a military shop, and finally cooperates to occupy the Niagara River in Buffalo It becomes. A fortress on the Canadian side. The strategy in the United States is reasonable. Kingston is the only place on the Canadian side of the Navy's Ontario side, which allows the United States to dominate the lake in the west by breaking the UK telecommunications line and break the enemy's action plan. After the collapse of Kingston, the behavior against York and Niagara Fortress becomes a simple drill exercise
In 1813, under the direction of General Dearborn, a second attack on the Niagara border was held with the help of Commodore Champay in the waters of Ontario Lake. York (Toronto) was attacked on April 27 and was temporarily arrested, but Gen. Z · M · Pike was killed by a phenomenal explosion of a destroyed magazine. In response to instructions from General Dearborn, he burned non-combat assets to destroy him. In this attack, the cruel incineration of Yorktown became the arrest warrant to incinerate Washington next year. Brigade General Perry partnered with Winfield Scott to occupy Fort George and drive away the British commander Vincent. Chippewa, Queenstown, Erie were abandoned, but Vincent was reorganized into Burlington Heights (later Hamilton). On June 5, after two brigades failed, the United States withdrew all brigades except Georgetown. General Gordon Drummond then took over command and traveled to New York for the Niigara fort on December 18th.