The War of 1812 was not one of the more memorable historic events.  Adding to the things we don't want to remember about it was that the British came down through Canada and burned Washington, DC.  Records of the war are poor and hard to find anything of significance, but a few names emerge from the records. These are those who served, not casualties.

Richard Carman (son of Samuel and Mary (DeMott) Carman), Captain

John H. Carman (son of John and Galetta (Swarthwout) Carman), Private, stationed at Staten Island, New York

John Carman (son of Samuel and Mary (DeMott) Carman)

Samuel Carman (son of Samuel and Mary (DeMott) Carman)

James Carman (of Hempstead, New York)

Robert Mott Carman (son of Samuel and Mary (DeMott) Carman)

Stephen Carman, (of Jamaica, New York)

Samuel Carman (of Shandakin & Middletown, New York)

William Carman (son of William Carman and Sarah Quine)

Isaiah Carman (son of John and Sarah (Hancock) Carman). Served in Capt David Holt's Company, 17th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry. Wounded at Sackett Harbor, New York on 25 January 1814.