Battle of Quebec
The battle of Quebec lead to the fall of New France to the British because without Quebec, the French could not supply their forts farther up the St. Lawrence River. Quebec was well defended. The city sat on the edge of the Plains of Abraham, on top of a steep cliff high above St. Lawrence.
The battle of Quebec lead to the fall of New France to the British because without Quebec, the French could not supply their forts farther up the St. Lawrence River. Quebec was well defended. The city sat on the edge of the Plains of Abraham, on top of a steep cliff high above St. Lawrence.
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This was a loss of France and the French commander, marquis de Montcalm was wounded and died the next day, the fall of Quebec and the capture of Montreal the next year ended the fighting in North America
The battle of Quebec lead to the fall of New France to the British because without Quebec, the French could not supply their forts farther up the St. Lawrence River. Quebec was well defended. The city sat on the edge of the Plains of Abraham, on top of a steep cliff high above St. Lawrence.
The development led to the fall of New France in the French and Indian War was the capture of Quebec.
the capture of quebec
The names both have "Battle of" in them.
The british
The two men who led an attack against the city of Quebec were General James Wolfe and General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm. Wolfe commanded the British forces during the pivotal Battle of Quebec in 1759, while Montcalm led the French defenders. Their confrontation marked a significant moment in the French and Indian War, ultimately resulting in a British victory and the fall of Quebec.
When General James Wolfe's scout spotted a poorly guarded path up to Quebec, Wolfe led his troops up the steep cliffs and surprised the French defenders by attacking from an unexpected direction. This daring move led to the British victory at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759, resulting in the fall of Quebec to the British forces.