| 释义 |
- Incumbents Federal government Governors
- Events
- Births Full date unknown
- Deaths
- References
{{Refimprove|date=April 2015}}{{Year box}}{{History of Canada}}Events from the year 1813 in Canada. IncumbentsFederal government- Parliament of Lower Canada: 7th
- Parliament of Upper Canada: 6th
Governors- Governor of the Canadas: Robert Milnes
- Governor of New Brunswick: George Prévost
- Governor of Nova Scotia: John Coape Sherbrooke
- Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland: Richard Goodwin Keats
- Governor of Prince Edward Island: Joseph Frederick Wallet DesBarres then Charles Douglass Smith
Events- January 22 – General Henry Proctor's 1,300 British and natives capture 495 U.S. troops, under General Winchester.
- February 7 – Raid on Elizabethtown.
- March 30 – Engagement at Lacolle.
- April 27 – Battle of York: The Americans, under Henry Dearborn, take York, but the explosion of a magazine kills many of them. Americans burn York.
- May 5 – Battle of Fort George.
- June 1 – The English frigate "Shannon" takes the "Chesapeake," in 15 minutes, off Boston.
- June 3 – The "Growler" and the "Eagle," which left Plattsburg, yesterday, are taken by the British gun-boats they pursued
- June 6 – Capture of Generals Chandler and Winder and 120 U.S. troops, at Stoney Creek, by Sgt. Alexander Fraser. The Battle of Stoney Creek is a Canadian victory.
- June 23 or June 24 – Battle of Beaver Dams is a Canadian victory, in part due to Laura Secord's famous 32 km. walk to warn Lieutenant James Fitzgibbon, who had already been warned by Natives.
- July 30 – The British destroy Plattsburg's barracks, and fire at Burlington, but avoid the reply.
- September 10 – The Battle of Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie is an American victory.
- October 5 – The Battle of Moraviantown, also known as the Battle of the Thames, is an American victory. British supporter and Shawnee Indian Chief Tecumseh is killed.
- October 25 – The Battle of Chateauguay, with mostly French-Canadian soldiers is a Canadian victory over larger numbers of American troops.
- October 26 – General Hampton, commanding 7,000 U.S. troops, ignorant of Col. Charles de Salaberry's experience, and expecting French desertions, divides his force. Part lose their way; the rest spend their strength in a maze of obstructions. De Salaberry gains the thanks of the commander-in-chief and of both Houses, and decoration by then Prince Regent George IV .
- November 11 – The Battle of Crysler's Farm, with English-Canadian soldiers, is a Canadian victory over larger American troops.
- December 19 – Col. Murray takes Fort Niagara.
- Quebec City has a shipping year involving 198 vessels, of 46,514 tons.
- Angus Bethune witnessed the North West Company's purchase of Fort Astoria from the Pacific Fur Company.
Births- March 5[1] – Casimir Gzowski, engineer (d.1898)
- June 5 – François Bourassa, farmer and politician (d.1898)
- August 4 – George Luther Hathaway, 3rd Premier of New Brunswick (d.1872)
- August 7 – John Ostell, architect, surveyor and manufacturer (d.1892)
- September 30 – John Rae, doctor and explorer (d.1893)
Full date unknown- James Austin, businessman (d.1897)
Deaths- February 5 – William Berczy, painter, architect, author, and colonizer (b.1744)
- April 27 – Zebulon Pike, American-born general and explorer (b.1779)
- October 5 – Tecumseh (b.c1768)
- November 26 – John Craigie, businessman and political figure (b.c1757)
- December 19 – James McGill, merchant, philanthropist (b.1744)
References1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/gzowski_casimir_stanislaus_12E.html|title=Dictionary of Canadian Biography-GZOWSKI, Sir CASIMIR STANISLAUS|publisher=Dictionary of Canadian Biography|accessdate=26 April 2015|ref=none}}
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