... In British Columbia, Quebec, and the Maritimes, there are no territorial treaties, as there are in Ontario, or “numbered” treaties, as in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. ...
Last French and Indian War (The)
... The Year 1760 From the Surrender of Quebec City to the Surrender of Montreal T he surrenderƒof Quebec City, on September 18, 1759, was the beginning of the end for New France. ...
... Houses in Casco were still burning when a major attack was directed at Quebec City. William Phips struck in mid-October, 1690. Frontenac responded “with the mouths of his cannons” in another episode well known to Quebec schoolchildren. ...
... Dickinson and Brian Young in Diverse Pasts: History of Quebec and Canada (Copp Clark, 1995, p. 105), shows a New France that controlled the St. Lawrence Valley, the Great Lakes, and the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. ...
... The objective: to take Quebec City. dedit (Their courage gave them After a 20-minute battle, Wolfe died without the same death; history, the same tasting victory. ...
... Nor does Canada–Québec, a historical analysis first published in 1968, give any details about the outcome of the Conquest for the Indians. ...
... Paradoxically, the Quebec independence movement gave Native claims a new lease on life. ...
... It was not until more than two hundred years later, after a fresh outbreak of Native claims, helped along by renewed tensions between Quebec and Ottawa, that the “Indian question” resurfaced. Quebec NaJeffery Amherst (1717–97). ...
... After the Surrender of Quebec City On September 13, 1759, Montcalm, mortally wounded, retreated before a dying Wolfe. On the 18th, Quebec City surrendered. ...
... In the Crossfire • appointed commanding officer of the garrison in Quebec City. On the 18th, the British fleet, under Admiral Saunders, set sail for England. Murray organized his quarters for winter. ...