After an exceptional fifteen minute war at the Plains Of Abraham.. Britain came home winning the battle and beating the French, they have surely made Britain proud. Sadly lot’s of brave British men died during the war, who dedicated their lives for Britain.
Britain’s outstanding men are ready for battle.
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Thanks to our amazing General Wolfe who came up with the brilliant idea to send up his soldiers to scale the steep cliff and attack Quebec on the western side. We might not
Britain’s Victorious
have won the war. Until the French decided to not wait for their reinforcements and fought Britain. Since we had trained men, who knew how to fight and the French had militia. They
It been a while without telling you what happens After the battle in bunker hill, we retreat, My buddy sent me letter about 2nd Continental Congress it said that They selected George Washington of Virginia as the commander in chief of the Continental Army, set up a postal system, and gathered troops and materials for the army. Richard Montgomery said that his force proceeded up Lake Champlain and successfully captured Montreal on November 13 before heading to Quebec City, both of our generals said okay let's make this the second time capture the Montreal. We were ready for what we plan we made our move then we tried to capture them but we failed the British got guidance from the American a lot concerning us died and our captain died Richard
And lastly Amherst and his 11’000 men came from the St Lawrence River from Lake Ontario. To make sure there wasn’t another bloodbath, the French regiments of around 2’100 men, went to Place d’Armes and Montreal avoided this torture of a long capture. So then New France was then in the hands of the British.
The First World War characterized by numerous stories of men who fight and became heroes defending and protecting the democracy. Sergeant Alvin C. York was one of those heroes who despite a turbulent past became a Soldier with a commitment and sense of duty supported by his faith did the right thing at the right time. He had a life full of needs and hard work, disappointments and frustrations, and became an example of perseverance and endurance. His humble origins and life circumstances allowed him to become the most decorated Soldier of the United States Army during World War I (Beattie & Bowman, 2000).
The battle was deadly for thousands of French and British troops. Currie confirmed that his supply and ammunition lines were laid down before he entered the fight. His infantry was divided into exact units, each of which had a main objective. As a result, his battalion acquired the ridge, which was a key moment both in the war and in Canadian history, as other nations took notice of the contributions of Canadian troops to the Allied effort. For this, Currie was promoted to lieutenant-general in charge of the Canadian Corps.
The battle of Quebec (Dec. 31, 1775) (www.history.com) was a big victory for America; it ended the “Snow Campaign” in Canada and it downed many British forces in the occupied territory. The “Snow Campaign” was the first major military operation for the 13 colonies. This battle was the last one in that operation for after this battle Colonel Benedict Arnold went to West Point where he talked with the British and told them that they could take over West Point. He did this because he was not promoted to
Pitt believed that securing victories in North America would ensure Britain’s global success, and reinvigorated the war effort by reorganizing military leadership and strengthening the Crown’s relationship with its colonists in America. British assaults on strategic outposts such as Ticonderoga, Niagara, and Quebec in 1759, followed by the successful siege of Montreal in September of 1760, prompted the French surrender. Though Britain’s victory in the French and Indian War expelled France from North America and secured massive territorial gains for the empire, subsequent Crown policies concerning taxation and westward expansion resulted in widespread colonial discontent. The conflict and its aftermath produced substantial ideological divisions
When war erupted in 1914, it caused a patriotic fervor in English Canada. Volunteers clustered to recruiting stations and everyone got into the war effort at home, determined to contribute to the British Empire 's battle in Europe. In stark contrast, French Canada felt removed from Britain 's dilemma.
Men fought gallantly, gave their lives for each other and their country and that is something to be proud
The French were running low on gunpowder, and exhausted from fighting and repairing damage done on the fortress. The French twice attempted to send for relief supplies, but both failed. On June 26th , the British were ready to make a massive attack on the Fortress of Louisbourg. The French knew their situation was helpless with no relief in sight, so they surrendered. France was stunned that New Englanders had managed most of the attacks.
If the soldiers are portrayed as victors, then the British morale will be high. This
The British attacked a total of three times and had a huge amount of troops. This was due to Prescott’s orders, “Don’t fire till you see the whites of their eyes”. The battle may have ended as lose for Prescott but for the troops it was a major confidence boots. Hold back the army of the King that wanted control of them (History
This young Canadian soldier is one of the most highly decorated soldiers in Canadian military history; moreover, the fact that most Canadians have not heard of him stems from the lack of exposure of his life. He fought in several battles including the Battle of Ypres, the Battle of the Somme, and the Battle of Passchendaele. Additionally, he is credited with killing 378 enemies and capturing 300 more. This unsung Canadian war hero’s narrative has yet to be diffused towards Canadians, and it is truly a matter of great shame that this has not occurred yet. Furthermore, Pegahmagabow’s tale has the potential to be converted into a film that can captivate audiences around the world.
In battle Napoleons bravery uplifted us from the abyss of fear, encouraging us to fight strong. Oh how I admired Napoleon, his genius, courage, and ambition fueled us with sounds of euphoria. The graveyard reeked with dead bodies of fallen my fallen brothers, and France could not stop reading about the news outside of France. One in particular is the battle of Trafalgar. There I found myself holding my bayonet hiding, fearing the British genius in navel battles.
As the war continued, both sides began to exhibit their own advantages. For instance, the English had efficient longbows, the ability to create chaos, and paid peasant foot soldiers. On the other hand, the French had an elite noble army and the strength from Joan of Arc. Although both sides held sufficient advantages upon each other, the end of the war brought clear ramifications. The termination of the war brought a French victory, lost French land, a decrease in population for the English and French, financial decline, raised taxes, introduction to weaponry, and an in stable European
At this point of the war the British military began to exhaust. After fighting on multiple fronts and supporting the more exhausted French British resources began to run out.