about 700 miles
quebec
The British forces captured Quebec, helping Britain win the French and Indian War.
Battle of Quebec
The decisive battle of the French and Indian War was fought at the Battle of Quebec in 1759. It took place outside the walls of Quebec City in Canada. British forces, led by General James Wolfe, defeated the French army under General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm, which ultimately resulted in British control of Canada.
Your question is rather vague, but I suspect you are thinking of the Fortress of Louisbourg, which is located on the south shore of Cape Breton Island, about an hour's drive from Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Louisbourg was the main focalpoint to Britain (they wanted it), and Louisbourg also have access to Quebec in New France, North America.
quebec
I could'nt tell you if i tried.
James Wolfe
Edward Braddock
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).
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).
The British captured Louisburg so as to create a way for the Royal Navy to get to Quebec. As long as the Louisburg fortress existed, they could not use St. Lawrence river to attack Quebec.
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).
Plains of Abraham
a. wolfe's loss on the cliff of Quebec b. Washington's defeat at Fort Necessity c. Amherst's fall at Louisburg d. Braddock's ambush near fort Duquesne ========================================================= Last time I checked, General Wolfe actually won the Battle of the Plains of Abraham at Quebec (although he died in the process). Furthermore, the Plains of Abraham were - and still are - in Quebec City, which is in the Province of Quebec, which is in Canada. As such, it is not 'on American soil.' Louisbourg (not Louisburg) was actually captured twice by the British from the French. Neither was a loss for the British, and there was not a third time. And furthermore, as above, Louisbourg was - and still is - on Cape Breton Island, which is part of the Province of Nova Scotia, which is in Canada. As such, it too is not 'on American soil.' I heartily recommend spending a day exploring the restored Fortress of Louisbourg. It's less than an hour south of Sydney, Nova Scotia.
The British forces captured Quebec, helping Britain win the French and Indian War.