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Battle of New Orleans anagrams

Rearranging the letters of 'Battle of New Orleans' (US-British battle during War of Independence) gives:

Now fattenable loser.	(by Peter Laurence Hall using Anagram Genius) (2003)
War foe's talent: Noble!	(by Mike Mesterton-Gibbons by hand) (2007) (pending approval)
An onset befell to war.	(by Mike Mesterton-Gibbons by hand) (2007) (pending approval)

War to best fallen one.	(by Mike Mesterton-Gibbons by hand) (2007) (pending approval)
Onset befallen to war.	(by Mike Mesterton-Gibbons by hand) (2007) (pending approval)

Other related anagrams without their own page:
"New Orleans" -> "No renewals." (by L. Lomasky using Anagram Genius) (2005)
"New Orleans" -> "Low. Seen. Ran!" (by Stanley Accrington by hand) (2007) (pending approval)
""I'm "The train they call the City of New Orleans"." -> "Why, hot steel flyer hit continental America!" (by Mick Tully using Anagram Genius) (2009) (pending approval)
""I'm "The train they call the City of New Orleans"." -> "Why technical tattletale, my fine iron horse?" (by Mick Tully using Anagram Genius) (2009) (pending approval)
""I'm "The train they call the City of New Orleans"." -> "~hint: meant the hefty railway recollections." (by Mick Tully using Anagram Genius) (2009) (pending approval)
"City of New Orleans" -> "Force wilts anyone." (by Aronas Pinchas) (2007) (pending approval)
"New Orleans Hornets" -> "Narrow, nonetheless." (by Ken Gallager) (2006) (pending approval)
"New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin" -> "Moron arranges way inanely." (by Adam Taxin using Anagram Genius) (2005)
"San Francisco" -> "Scan corn (as if)" (by Stanley Accrington by hand) (2007) (pending approval)
"Miami" -> "I maim." (by Stanley Accrington by hand) (2007) (pending approval)

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battle of new orleans

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