"Journal of Kentucky Volunteers and Regulars from the Battle of the River Raisin" immerses readers in the turbulent and gripping events surrounding the Battle of the River Raisin, a crucial series of conflicts in the Michigan Territory during the War of 1812. The journal unfolds as a compelling historical record, chronicling the experiences of American soldiers during and after this pivotal battle. Set against the backdrop of the War of 1812, the Battle of the River Raisin emerges as a significant theater of conflict, testing the mettle of Kentucky volunteers and regulars under the command of General Winchester. Within the pages of this historical account, readers are transported to the very heart of the hardships, sufferings, and battles that defined this intense period. The narrative delves into the nuanced challenges faced by the heroic soldiers as they navigate the complexities of warfare, culminating in a formidable defeat and subsequent captivity. Under General Winchester's command, the Kentucky volunteers and regulars find themselves in the midst of a harrowing struggle for survival. The journal offers an accurate and vivid portrayal of their experiences, shedding light on the intricacies of the battlefield and the indomitable spirit that characterized these soldiers.