Macdonough Collection

Macdonoughs Victory on Lake Champlain and defeat of the British Army at Plattsburg
NAM195663 Macdonoughs Victory on Lake Champlain and defeat of the British Army at Plattsburg by General Macomb on 11th September 1814, 1816 (colour engraving) by Reinagle

MacDonoughs Victory on Lake Champlain, and defeat of the British Army at Plattsburg
2632373 MacDonoughs Victory on Lake Champlain, and defeat of the British Army at Plattsburg by Genl Macomb, Septr 11th 1814, engraved by B

Commodore Thomas Macdonough, c. 1815 / 1818. Creator: Gilbert Stuart
Commodore Thomas Macdonough, c. 1815/1818

Thomas Macdonough American 1783-1825 Naval Officer During War Of 1812. Won Battle Of Plattsburg (Or Lake Champlain) Against The British. From Painting By Alonzo Chappel

USS Macdonough, American destroyer
USS Macdonough (DD351), American destroyer. Date: circa 1930s

Thomas Macdonough
THOMAS MACDONOUGH American naval commander with his autograph Date: 1783 - 1825

Gilbert Stuart, Commodore Thomas Macdonough, American, 1755-1828, c. 1815-1818, oil on wood

BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. Land forces under General Alexander Macomb repulse the British at Plattsburgh while Thomas Macdonoughs fleet defeats and captures the British squadron on Lake Champlain

BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. Commodore Thomas Macdonough directing fire at the British squadron during the Battle of Lake Champlain (Plattsubrg), 11 September 1814

BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. Thomas Macdonoughs victory at the Battle of Lake Champlain (Plattsburg), 11 September 1814: colored engraving, 1816

THOMAS MACDONOUGH (1783-1825). American naval commander. Stipple engraving, 1833, after a painting, 1812, by John Wesley Jarvis

BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. The Battle of Lake Champlain (Plattsburg), 11 September 1814. Steel engraving, 1866

BRITISH DEFEAT, 1814. Land forces under General Alexander Macomb repulse the British at Plattsburg while Thomas Macdonoughs fleet defeats and captures the British squadron on Lake Champlain

BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. Thomas Macdonough and his crew hailing their victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain (Plattsburg), 11 September 1814: colored engraving, 19th century

Hamlin, Mitchell & Fields present Bird center a comedy by Glen MacDonough; based on cartoons by John T. McCutcheon. Date c1904

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"Macdonough: A Hero's Triumph on Lake Champlain" Commodore Thomas Macdonough, a renowned American naval officer during the War of 1812, etched his name in history with his victory on Lake Champlain and the subsequent defeat of the British Army at Plattsburg. His strategic brilliance and unwavering determination led to one of the most significant turning points in the war. In this captivating portrait by Gilbert Stuart, we see Commodore Macdonough exuding confidence and strength. Painted around 1815-1818, it immortalizes a man who would go down in history as a true hero. The USS Macdonough, an American destroyer named after him, stands as a testament to his legacy. This mighty vessel carries forward his spirit and serves as a reminder of his remarkable achievements. During the Battle of Lake Champlain (Plattsburg) on September 11th, 1814, Commodore Macdonough directed fire at the British squadron with unparalleled precision. In this vivid steel engraving from 1859 by F. F. Walker after John R. Chapin's artwork, we witness Macdonough's fearless leadership amidst intense combat. His victory was not only celebrated for its military significance but also for its impact on land forces under General Alexander Macomb who successfully repulsed enemy attacks during this historic battle. Thomas Macdonough's triumph at Plattsburg secured America's control over Lake Champlain and dealt a severe blow to British ambitions in North America. This colored engraving from 1816 beautifully captures the essence of that momentous day when he emerged victorious against all odds. This stipple engraving from 1833 showcases Commodore Thomas Macdonough as an esteemed naval commander whose contributions will forever be remembered. Created by John Wesley Jarvis based on an earlier painting from 1812, it pays homage to a man whose bravery shaped our nation's history.