At Fort Erie, one hundred fifty British officers and men who fell in the attack on August 26, 1814, are buried along with three defenders from the United States Infantry whose remains were discovered during the restoration of Fort Erie in 1938 and 1939. Those remembered as having fallen during the siege of Fort Erie in August and September 1814 include officers and seamen of the Royal Navy; officers, noncommissioned officers, and privates of the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and Royal Marines; the 1st Royal Scots, 19th Light Dragoons, 6th, 8th Kings, 41st, 82nd, 89th, 103rd, 104th, and DeWatteville's Regiments; the Glengarry Light Infantry; and the Incorporated Militia. The officers named among the dead are Colonel Hercules Scott of the 103rd Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Wm. Drummond of the 104th Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel John Gordon of the Royal Scots, Captain R.D. Patteson of the 6th Regiment, Captain Torrens of the 8th Regiment, Captain J.M. Wright of the 82nd Regiment, Captain E.D. Walker of the Incorporated Militia, Lieutenant Coples Radcliffe of the Royal Navy, Lieutenant Noel of the Royal Scots, Lieutenant J. Rutledge of the Royal Scots, Lieutenant Barstow of the 8th Regiment, Lieutenant Pellichody of De Watterville's Regiment, and Ensign C. Langford of the 82nd Regiment.