No more than thirty had escaped of a force one thousand strong.

The enemy had won this extraordinary success with five hundred white troops and about the same number of Indians, led by Colonel Procter, whom Brock had placed in command of the fort at Amherstburg.

Procter's name is infamous in the annals of the war.

The worst traditions of Indian atrocity, uncontrolled and even encouraged, cluster about his memory.

He was later promoted in rank instead of being degraded, a costly blunder which England came to regret and at last redeemed.