| Braddock’s Defeat |
| On the Death of General Wolfe |
| Brave Wolfe |
| Quebec—1775 |
| Battle of Bunker Hill |
| General Warren; or, the Battle of Bunker Hill—1775 |
| General Montgomery |
| Elegy on the Death of Gen. Montgomery by Ann Eliza Bleecker (1752–1783) |
| Battle of Bunker’s Hill |
| On the Death of General Montgomery by Brian Edwards |
| Hearts of Tempered Steel |
| Battle of Trenton |
| Capture of Cornwallis |
| The Soldier |
| To the Volunteers |
| A Soldier’s Advice |
| The Voice of America |
| A Soldier’s Life |
| The Soldier’s Call |
| The Death of the Brave |
| Battle of Bennington |
| An Elegy to the Memory of the American Volunteers |
| Battle of Princeton |
| American History |
| Taxation of America |
| Warren’s Address by John Pierpont (1785–1866) |
| Elegy on the Death of Brigadier-General Mercer |
| Burgoyne’s Surrender |
| The Battle of Monmouth by R. H. |
| To the Memory of the Brave Americans by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| To the Americans by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Death of Col. Laurens by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Ode: ‘Once more we’re one, a nation cries’ |
| Ierne’s Sons |
| Major André |
| The Patriot’s Adieu |
| Incentives to Valour |
| The Humours of Men |
| To the Volunteer |
| Sinclair’s Defeat |
| Hark! Hark!—1812 |
| To the Memory of Captain Jacob Cheeseman |
| A Lady’s Adieu to Her Tea-Table |
| Lines Occasioned by the War—1777 |
| Bunker’s Hill by John Burk (1775?–1808) |
| Come out, Ye Continentalers |
| Trenton and Princeton |
| General Burgoyne and the Boston Blockade |
| Two Stanzas: ‘Cornwallis led a country-dance’ |
| Song—1776: ‘The day is broke; my boys, push on’ |
| Song: ‘See they come—the heroes come!’ by William Dunlap (1766–1839) |
| Bunker’s Hill by John Neal (1793–1876) |
| The Rifleman’s Song at Bennington—1777 |
| Washington to His Troops by Edward Conway Jones (1820–1865) |
| British Lamentation |
| General Burgoyne’s Lamentation |
| Elegy on the Death of Major Wyllys by St. John Honeywood (1763–1798) |
| War Song of Seventy-Six by Frederick William Thomas (1806–1866) |
| A New Song: the King’s Own Regulars, and Their Triumph over the Irregulars |
| General Wayne—1799 |
| Monmouth—1778 by William Dunlap (1766–1839) |
| An Elegy on Lieut. De Hart by Colonel David Humphreys (1752–1818) |
| Elegy: ‘Enroll’d among the mighty dead’ by Joseph Brown Ladd (1764–1786) |
| Monody to the Memory of the Young Heroes |
| Elegy: ‘Ye sires of freedom, patrons of the brave!’ |
| Song: ‘Hail, Freedom, all hail! on the top of Mount Breed’ |
| Sir Henry Clinton’s Invitation by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| An Epitaph: ‘What though no angel glanced aside the ball’ by Colonel David Humphreys (1752–1818) |
| A Dialogue at Hyde-Park Corner |
| Address to Cornwallis on Leaving Virginia |
| The Soldier’s Health |
| On General Washington |
| An Epitaph: ‘Like other things, this marble must decay’ by William Pierce |
| Pasquinade: ‘You know there goes a tale’ |
| General Gage’s Soliloquy |
| Lord Cornwallis to Sir Henry Clinton by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| To Lord Cornwallis by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Sir Guy Carleton’s Address to the Americans—1782 by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| To Colonel Lovelace, of the British Guards |
| The Hero of Bridgewater by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Ode: ‘From Britain’s sea-girt isle’ |
| The Soldier Lad by Charles L. S. Jones |
| The Nation’s Guest by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Bunker’s Hill by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Ode: ‘Once more the rolling spheres proclaim’ |
| Lamentation for Gen. Washington |
| Columbia’s Lamentation for Gen. Washington |
| Great Britain |
| On the British Invasion—1814 by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| A Souvenir of Fort Mimms by Charles L. S. Jones |
| The Hero of Sandusky by Charles L. S. Jones |
| The Battle of Chippewa by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Royal Consultations by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On Laying the Corner-stone of the Bunker-Hill Monument by John Pierpont (1785–1866) |
| To the Memory of Gen. Charles Lee by Thomas Paine (1737–1809) |
| On the Approach of the British to Baltimore—1814 by Margaret Botsford (b. 1790?) |
| Day of Glory |
| The Bugle by Samuel Woodworth (1784–1842) |
| Death of Stark by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Congress of 1776 by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Fort Bowyer by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Pulaski, and His Dragoons by Charles L. S. Jones |
| The Scar of Lexington by Hannah Flagg Gould (1789–1865) |
| The Last Veteran of the Revolution by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Liberty by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| An Intended Inscription for the Monument on Beacon-Hill, in Boston by James Allen (1739–1808) |
| Saratoga by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| La Fayette by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Descriptive Lines: ‘Far from this spot let sportive Fiction hie’ |
| The Fields of War by Isaac McLellan (1806–1899) |
| The Plain of Lexington by Robert Francis Astrop |
| The Tomb of the Brave by Joseph Hutton (1787–1828) |
| The Bell of the Revolution by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Fort Griswold, Sept. 6, 1781 by John Gardiner Calkins Brainard (1795–1828) |
| Battle of North Point |
| Elegiac Ode by George Richards |
| Lexington—“Seventy Five” by George Lunt (1803–1885) |
| The Siege of Baltimore by Angus Umphraville (b. 1797?) |
| Battle of La Tranche by Angus Umphraville (b. 1797?) |
| Song: ‘When the warrior returns from the battle afar’ |
| Ode: ‘Hark! how the passing bell’ |
| Address: ‘When first this clay the Forming Hand’ |
| Epitaph on General Wolfe |
| The Battle of New Orleans |
| The Battle of New Orleans by Thomas Wells |
| The Eighth of January; or, the Victory at New Orleans by T. J. Allen |
| Battle of Tippecanoe |
| Arnold’s Departure by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Stanzas: ‘O dark was the cloud, and more dark the foreboding’ |
| The Tribute by Richard Dabney (1787?–1825) |
| The Washington Guards |
| Boreal’s Truce |
| On Gen. Washington’s Accepting the Command of the Army in 1798 by Brasseya Allen (1762–1831) |
| An Ancient Prophecy by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| The Volunteer’s March |
| The Pennsylvania Line |
| Sons of Freedom |
| Song of the Revolution by Edward M. Paxton |
| The Soldier’s Song |
| A New Bow Wow |
| The Battle of Plattsburgh |
| Columbia’s Bold Yeomanry—1814 |
| Monody |
| The Battle of Baltimore |
| Song: ‘The first of Freedom’s chosen band’ |
| To the Memory of Brig. General Zebulon Montgomery Pike by William Ray (1771–1827) |
| The Hunters of Kentucky |
| The Heroine of the Revolution by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| To the Memory of Lieutenant Nathaniel Sherman |
| Poem: ‘From realms of bondage and a tyrant’s reign’ by James Allen (1739–1808) |
| On the Death of Gen. Montgomery |
| Fragment: ‘Now Sol resplendent from the ocean rose’ |
| Ode to the Memory of Dr. Joseph Warren |
| America by Samuel Francis Smith (1808–1895) |
| The Battle of Bridgewater |
| The Battle-field by William Cullen Bryant (1794–1878) |
| Fall of Tecumseh |
| Seventy-Six by William Cullen Bryant (1794–1878) |
| The Gathering of ’76 by Edward J. Porter |
| Rule, Columbia |
| Song of Marion’s Men by William Cullen Bryant (1794–1878) |
| Ode to Columbia by Edward Chapman |
| The Field of Orleans by Joseph Hutton (1787–1828) |
| To the Eagle by James Gates Percival (1795–1856) |
| The American Eagle by C. W. Thompson |
| To the American Flag by Joseph Rodman Drake (1795–1820) |
| The American Patriot’s Song |
| The Swamp Fox by William Gilmore Simms (1806–1870) |
| The Kentucky Volunteers |
| The Soldier’s Visit to His Family by John Neal (1793–1876) |
| Song: ‘The bright tear of beauty, in sadness, is stealing’ by Robert Waln (1794–1825) |
| Hymn: ‘When the dying flame of day’ by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882) |
| The Green Mountain Boys by William Cullen Bryant (1794–1878) |
| Memento by William Ray (1771–1827) |
| The Host That Fights for Liberty |
| Ode to the Spirit of Kosciusko by David Macbeth Moir (1798–1851) |
| Tecumseh by George Hooker Colton (1818–1847) |
| The Last Revolutionary by Jesse Erskine Dow (1809–1850) |
| Hurrah for Our Country! |
| Stanzas Written at Fort Erie |
| An Elegy: ‘A happy autumn, with accustom’d cheer’ |
| Song: ‘Far o’er the sounding billows’ by Jacob B. Moore |
| Patriotic Song: ‘When Freedom midst the battle-storm’ by Robert Stevenson Coffin (1797–1827) |
| An Account of the Battle |
| Arrival of General La Fayette by Robert Stevenson Coffin (1797–1827) |
| Death of Warren by Epes Sargent (1813–1880) |
| Queenstown Heights |
| Battle of Orleans by Charles Mead |
| His Captors to Andre by James William Miller (d. 1829) |
| Lexington by Prosper Montgomery Wetmore (1798–1876) |
| Hurrah for the White, Red, and Blue |
| Capture of Cornwallis |
| Jackson’s Address by Leander Kerr |
| The Battle of Bennington by Thomas P. Rodman |
| Responsive Chorus: ‘We stood in the battle when Tyranny came’ by Alonzo Lewis (1794–1861) |
| American Volunteers by Charles Mead |
| The Flag of Freedom by Alonzo Lewis (1794–1861) |
| Lines: ‘Hail! sons of generous valour’ by Joseph Rodman Drake (1795–1820) |
| Michigan Forest |
| Battle of New Orleans by I. C. Gillen |
| Acrostic: ‘Go home, you vain Britons’ |
| National Jubilee |
| Welcome La Fayette by Samuel Woodworth (1784–1842) |
| Columbia, Land of Liberty |
| Hey for Yankee Sons |
| Bolivar; or, the Hero of Liberty |
| Unfurl Our Standard High by Owen Grenliffe Warren |
| Battle of New Orleans by Samuel Woodworth (1784–1842) |
| The Surrender of Cornwallis |
| The Heroes of Queenstown |
| The True American |
| The Free Warrior’s Song |
| The Frogs of Windham |
| The Yankees’ Version |
| To the Memory of William Lowe |
| James Allen’s Poem on the Battle of Bunker Hill |
| I Dearly Love the Free |
| The Flag of the United States by Thomas G. Spear |
| The Land of Heroes |
| The Noble Lads of Canada |
| Andre’s Request to Washington by Nathaniel Parker Willis (1806–1867) |
| The Winnebagoe’s Sigh |
| We Cannot War |
| The Dying Warrior by George Hooker Colton (1818–1847) |
| Columbia’s Champions |
| Epigram, 1785: ‘Ye kings, behold a brother fall!’ |
| Liberty and Washington by John Hill Hewitt (1801–1890) |
| Our Country by William Jewett Pabodie (1813–1870) |
| Land of Our Birth by Alonzo Lewis (1794–1861) |
| Epistle: ‘While many a servile muse her succour lends’ |
| Song: ‘When first, by Heaven’s inspiring skill’ |
| To the Memory of Tench Tilghman, Esq. |
| To Liberty |
| The Battle of Queenstown by William Banker, Jr. |
| The American Sword |
| Maine Battle Song |
| Columbia |
| A Bloody Battle |
| The American Flag |
| On the Death of Capt. L. Story |
| The Surprise |
| War Song—1776 |
| A Song for the Sons of Liberty by Benjamin Young Prime (1733–1791) |
| Ode: ‘When Liberty first raised her voice in our land’ by Thomas Powar |
| Capture of Burgoyne |
| An Ode: ‘When the Almighty’s fiat gave’ |
| The Capture of Burgoyne |
| Fourth of July Ode by Willis Gaylord Clark (1808–1841) |
| The Progress of Sir Jack Brag |
| Sumpter’s Band by James Wright Simmons (1790–1858) |
| Gen. William Henry Harrison by George Hooker Colton (1818–1847) |
