Introduction / Kevin J. Crisman
The naval war of 1812 on the upper lakes / Kevin J. Crisman
"We have met the enemy and they are ours": the US Navy brig Niagara / Walter Rybka
"Cast away on the Canadian shore": the British brig General Hunter / Kenneth Cassavoy
"A perfect masterpiece of workmanship": His Majesty's hired transport schooner Nancy / Christopher R. Sabick
Echoes of a naval race: the Royal Navy schooners Tecumseth and Newash / LeeAnne Gordon, Sara Hoskins, and Erich Heinold
The naval war of 1812 on Lake Ontario / Kevin J. Crisman
Fore-and-afters at fifty fathoms: the wrecks of Hamilton and Scourge / Jonathan Moore
"Anticipated laurels": the US brig Jefferson / Kevin J. Crisman
Frontier frigates and a three-decker: wrecks of the Royal Navy's Lake Ontario squadron / Jonathan Moore
"Smaller vessels are of no less consequence": the Browns Bay vessel / Christopher Amer
The naval war of 1812 on Lake Champlain / Kevin J. Crisman
"Lt. Cassin says there is a new boat near Vergennes": the US schooner Ticonderoga / Kevin J. Crisman
"A perfect willingness to see the enemy on fair terms": the US Navy row galley Allen / Eric Emery
"A remarkably fine looking vessel": the Royal Navy brig Linnet / Erika Washburn
"It has again become necessary to add to our force on Lake Champlain": the US Navy brig Eagle / Kevin J. Crisman
"I never see anything in this world like it!": the archaeological legacy of a naval battle / Arthur B. Cohn and Kevin J. Crisman
Conclusions: "Coffins of the brave": two hundred years later / Kevin J. Crisman
Appendix A. Principal dimensions, armament, and broadside weight of the ships built at Kingston in 1814
Appendix B. Prince Regent (Kingston) sailing qualities report, 1815
Appendix C. Principal timber scantlings (in inches) and wood species of the ships built at Kingston in 1814
Glossary.