The British recaptured Louisbourg in 1758 during the Seven Years' War primarily to secure control over the St. Lawrence River and to protect their North American colonies from French threats. Louisbourg's strategic position made it a key naval base for the French, and its capture would significantly weaken French influence in the region. The successful siege demonstrated British military strength and contributed to their overall dominance in North America. This victory ultimately paved the way for the British conquest of Quebec and further territorial expansion.
britain returned it to te french, angering british colonist
The British captured the base of Fort Beauséjour, which is located southwest of Louisbourg. This fort was strategically important as it controlled access to the region and was a key point during the conflicts between the British and French in North America. The capture of Fort Beauséjour in 1755 ultimately contributed to British dominance in Nova Scotia.
Until 1757 the French continued to dominate, but in 1758 Britain increased aid to its troops and won victories at Louisbourg, Fort Frontenac, and Fort Duquesne (Pittsburgh). The final British victory was at the Battle of Quebec (1759).
It was a french fortress built in 1713
Yes they did, otherwise Canada would be a French-speaking country.
The British won the siege of Louisbourg.
ait lets do this so how was louisbourg taken by the british i dont know dawg sorry dont cry because ididnt give you the answer ait
James Wolfe was the British brigadier general
no
britain returned it to the french, angering british colonists;
The British saw the Louisbourg fortress as a threat. This is why the British built a fortress as well. This was the fortress Halifax
Louisbourg was important because it was the military fort that the French used during the battle of the plains of abraham. and i think the british took over it during the war.
louisbourg
about 700 miles
james wolf
britain returned it to te french, angering british colonist
britain returned it to te french, angering british colonist