Which battle is known as the last major conflict of the War of 1812, taking place after the Treaty of Ghent was signed?

The Battle of New Orleans is recognized as the last significant conflict of the War of 1812, occurring on January 8, 1815, after the Treaty of Ghent had been signed on December 24, 1814. Although the treaty officially ended hostilities between the United States and Great Britain, news of the treaty had not yet reached the American and British forces engaged in the battle.

This battle is notable not only for its timing but also for its remarkable outcome, where American forces, led by Major General Andrew Jackson, achieved a decisive victory against the British, who had aimed to capture New Orleans and control the vital Mississippi River. The significance of this victory bolstered American nationalism and established Jackson as a national hero, despite the fact that the war itself had officially concluded.

In contrast, the other battles listed either occurred before the Treaty of Ghent was signed or did not have the same historical impact regarding the conclusion of the war. The Battle of Fort McHenry was an earlier conflict that inspired the writing of "The Star-Spangled Banner," the Battle of Tippecanoe was related to conflicts with Native American tribes, and the Battle of Lake Erie was significant for securing control of the lake but also happened prior to the