Battle of Quebec (1759) - Invasion Of Canada.

The Surrender of Quebec (1759): The Decisive Clash for North America

Welcome to "PastHistoryUnveiled," where we delve into the most pivotal moments in history. Today, we bring you the dramatic and decisive Battle of Quebec in 1759, a turning point in the Seven Years' War.

Join us as we explore the daring nighttime assault led by the ambitious General James Wolfe, who, despite facing immense challenges, orchestrated a surprise attack that would change the course of history. Under the cover of darkness, Wolfe's troops scaled the treacherous cliffs of Wolfe's Cove, reaching the Plains of Abraham by dawn. There, they confronted the French forces commanded by the capable Marquis de Montcalm.

Witness the intense and brutal confrontation that ensued, leading to the British victory that secured their dominance in North America. Experience the personal stories, strategic maneuvers, and the emotional highs and lows of this historic battle.

Don't forget to like, subscribe, and click the notification button to stay updated with more captivating historical narratives. Follow us on "PastHistoryUnveiled" for more epic tales from the past!

[eustathiosvassileiou]

A great narration and presentation. But I have to say, I hate the AI representation. In the online world, these images will come back and haunt us!

[Fafnir]

What's with the 20th Cent. Warsaw Pact helmets at the 2 minute mark?

[johowland]

A nice photo journey of uniforms from ~ 1815 to early 1912. Also pronounced "Looey berg".
-after the King.
And... There were probably more than one soldier per boat.

[tophat]

I wrote a major paper on this war and the British Conquest of North America and I determined that it was a matter of who made the fewest mistakes. Wolfe was no genius, his Brigadiers hated him, Montcolme was the better commander but the mistakes added up to his end and the end of a French presence in North America.

[Will-he-wont-he]

Canada was first discovered by the Vikings ..but later again by the English in 1497 by John Cabot, there are existing historical records detailing his actual written account to King Henry VII in London, which proves this fact. Upon first discovering North America, Cabot explored the coast extensively around the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Newfoundland and as far south along the New England coast to Chesapeake Bay and beyond. The English initially focused their settlements in Newfoundland where they were amazed at the incredible wealth of fish and abundance of easily accessible lumber. Over the next 38 years word of the newly discovered lands no doubt eventually reached France being only 21 miles away across the English channel and in 1535, the french explorer Jacques Cartier sailed to North America to investigate and eventually established settlements in an area later to be named Quebec. The British knew they were there and eventually decided to clear them out ... there were 17 battles culminating in the battle Queenston Heights for Quebec City ... the French lost all of them.

[jonathanwhiteside]

I'm confused. Your thumbnail picture is neither Quebec City nor the Plains of Abraham. Anyone know where that is?

[andreastimper]

Why are all the photographs you show out of context? All the uniforms are anachronisms, the picture of the French general are wrong and so on. Did you let it be cerated by an AI? That would explain why they are so bad.

[Fafnir]

Lots of egregious mistakes and misrepresentations. Also for God's sake, try and spell "Subscribe" correctly.