Although the losing side of this battle attempted to recapture the site in, they were unsuccessful, and one general attacked despite being three thousand men short due to their being stationed with Bougainville.
Louis de Vergor defended the L'anse au Foulon in conjunction with this battle. Although the losing side of this battle attempted to recapture the site in, they were unsuccessful, and one general attacked despite being three thousand men short due to their being stationed with Bougainville. Although the sides of this battle were numerically equal, one side was forced to attack after having their communications cut off, and thus were forced to retreat up the St. Lawrence River. One side of this battle was commanded by Charles Saunders under James Wolfe, and the other side was commanded by the Marquis de Montcalm, who died. For ten points, identify this battle of the Seven Years War, which saw the fall of the French forces in Canada and led to the British taking of Quebec.
Louis de Vergor defended the L'anse au Foulon in conjunction with this battle.
Battle of the {Plains of Abraham} (also accept “Battle of {Quebec}” until mentioned)