Frenchtown, the outcome of the battle could have changed. The British reported casualties of 24 killed and 161 wounded; Native American casualties are not known to have been documented. Immediately following the battle, Procter, fearing that General Harrison would send more Americans to Frenchtown, made a hasty retreat slightly north to Brownstown. Harrison was forced to call off his plans for a winter campaign to retake Detroit. The city was held by the British until a United States victory at the Battle of Lake Erie on September 10, 1813 allowed the recapture of Detroit. Frenchtown was held as a stronghold by the British until Colonel Richard Mentor Johnson from Kentucky led his cavalry to liberate the town on September 27, 1813. The retreating British were pushed back into Upper Canada, where they were defeated at the Battle of the Thames on October 5. Three active battalions of the Regular Army (1-3 Inf, 2-3 Inf and 4-3 Inf) perpetuate the lineage of the old 17th and 19th Infantry Regiments, both of which had elements in action during fighting at Frenchtown. Legacy and honors Nine counties in Kentucky were later named for officers who fought in the Battle of Frenchtown. Of the following list, Bland Ballard was the only one to survive. Allen County (after Lieutenant Colonel John Allen) Ballard County (after Major Bland Ballard) Edmonson County (after Captain John Edmonson) Graves County (after Major Benjamin Franklin Graves) Hart County (after Captain Nathaniel G. S. Hart) Hickman County (after Captain Paschal Hickman) McCracken County (after Captain Virgil McCracken) Meade County (after Captain James M. Meade) Simpson County (after Captain John Simpson) Several streets in Monroe, Michigan near the battle site have been named to memorialize those who fought in the Battle of Frenchtown, including Kentucky Avenue and Winchester Street. In addition, the state of Michigan erected a monument in downtown Monroe in 1904. The monument is located on the west side of South Monroe Street (M-125) at the corner of 7th Street. Also, on this site were interred the unidentified remains of some of the victims of the battle or massacre. The core area where the battle took place was listed as a Michigan Historic Site on February 18, 1956. The location of the site is bounded by North Dixie Highway, the River Raisin, Detroit Avenue, and Mason Run Creek. The site was recognized nationally when it was added to the National