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Battle of Plains of Abraham (Battle for Canada 1759 - Seven Years War) 

BattleStack
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The Battle of the Plains of Abraham took place in 1759 and was part of the Seven Years War between Britain and France. A British force under the command of General James Wolfe was ordered to capture the capital of New France, Quebec City. Would the British be able to navigate the dangerous St Lawrence River? Could Canada be fully conquered? Find out about more about this important event from Canadian history in this factual animated historical documentary.
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5 мар 2021

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Комментарии : 82   
@Thetruthhurts708
@Thetruthhurts708 Год назад
What amazes me is if you look at the cliffs at Anse du Foulon today and see how steep they are I can't imagine trying to drag cannons up them that weigh at least a ton.
@charlesrobert-stafford4826
@charlesrobert-stafford4826 3 года назад
Interesting fact : When the siege ended, the British had to garrison the town. Unfortunately for them, because they destroyed most of the buildings with artillery fire, they basically had no adequate shelter for the winter. Hundreds of them would die of scurvy while many more would fall sick. On a estimated 7000 British troops who were left to occupy Quebec, only about 3900 were fit for duty at the end of the winter. Another interesting fact : When Montcalm died, the command of the French forces was given to the Chevalier de Lévis. Most of the French troops managed to escape the town without being detected by the British army after the battle on the plains. The Governor of New France, the Marquis of Vaudreuil, indeed believed that the town was lost, even though the French army still outnumbered the British and that it still had the protection of the walls. In fact, the French could have easily launched a counterattack just after their defeat on the plains and crushed the exhausted British who were not yet entrenched, but their defeat had destroyed what was left of their morale. The French forces would then retreat to Montreal for the winter. During the winter, De Lévis would prepare an expedition with the goal of retaking Quebec from the British in the spring. The expedition would be compromised of more than 7000 troops, including about 3500 regulars (this seems small, but at this time in the war, it was probably all the available troops that the colony could gather). The French army would reach Quebec in late April. The commander who was left in charge of the British garrison, General James Murray, wanted to stop the French before they could take any action or start besieging the town. Ironically enough, Murray will do the same mistake that Montcalm did : He will leave the safety of the walls to fight the enemy on the open field, the same Plains of Abraham where the French were defeated a few months before. In what would be known as the Battle of Sainte-Foy, the French managed to defeat the British army after a violent struggle. Casualties were high : The French had 833 casualties while the British had 1124 casualties. Strangely, the Battle of Sainte-Foy is barely, if not never mentioned when people are talking about the French and Indian War, even though it was a bloody battle where the French won their last major victory in the war. Still, the British were able to retreat behind the walls; the French were too tired by the battle to pursue. The French then unsuccessfully besieged Quebec until British reinforcements arrived. The French were forced to capitulate in Montreal in September 9 1760, almost a year after the Battle of the Plains of Abraham. This was an interesting video and love when I hear people talking about Canadian history. Your doing a good job.
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Thanks pal. Very interesting follow-up information especially about the Battle of Sainte-Foy, thanks for posting!
@oliva6352
@oliva6352 3 года назад
@@battlestack7615 hello lovely video can you do one of the siage of Quebec?
@vincentlefebvre9255
@vincentlefebvre9255 2 года назад
@@battlestack7615 Most people don't even know that the battle of Ste-Foy was an even bigger battle. Interesting fact also that James Cook and Bougainville were present during that period.
@marcafterdark1003
@marcafterdark1003 2 года назад
Woolf was a war Criminal burning homes and farms right before winter it's the equivalent of killing citizens 🤣
@mcgiver6977
@mcgiver6977 10 месяцев назад
You're right Vincent. James Cook was the one who map St.Lawrence's entrance, which permits British to navigate safely on this dangerous river. The battle of the Plains was, yes, short....but never forget that Royal Navy has spreaded terror on both shores all spring and summer long. Starving population by burning villages. @@vincentlefebvre9255
@shanemize3775
@shanemize3775 3 года назад
Well done! This is a momentous battle that is seldom discussed. Great video and breakdown of battle. For Montcalm to have been a master strategist, he was totally outclassed here and it cost him his life and the French the whole of Canada. Well done! Please keep the outstanding videos coming and God bless you, my friend!
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Wow, thank you very much for this, and an excellent point you make. Thanks again for all your support, it means a lot :)
@vincentlefebvre9255
@vincentlefebvre9255 2 года назад
In fact he had repeatedly humiliated the British. Wolfe's last manoeuver was desperate and insane. Btw a few months later the British were defeated at the battle of Ste-Foy just a few miles away from the plains of Abraham. I guess you were ignoring that ?
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
@@vincentlefebvre9255 The British lost the Battle of Sainte Foy, they were not defeated.
@alexpro-pu4lb
@alexpro-pu4lb 10 месяцев назад
​@@vincentlefebvre9255yeah the brits won to an army of settlers that had nothing to do with the actual french, they weren't dressed in blue that's a lie, they were trained for guerilla war like in the first battle depicted and had no idea how to march on a battlefield vs. seasonned regiements of red coats. They fell flat on their bellies at the first volley and then the actual french troop (a.k.a. not many) who were still standing thought that their buddies were dead and so they got scared after the second volley, that would be aimed at them they sounded the horn and fled in retreat. All the militia of settlers still lieing flat or eother running amok by now, was caught by the ballionnette weilding redbacks charging in for the kill... Only thing is that Wolfe died that day, brings peace to my soul, the story of the shooter should've been poetic❤
@f1matt
@f1matt Год назад
Was visiting this very spot today! Great summary of the battle!
@Dina_1041
@Dina_1041 3 года назад
Yes you are back! Pls 🙏post more and more!!!
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Thanks! More soon!
@adamhenrywalker
@adamhenrywalker 3 года назад
Never stop the “This is a victory for the...”
@ronitchepuri7159
@ronitchepuri7159 3 года назад
Yayyyy he posted
@robbabcock_
@robbabcock_ 3 года назад
Great video! It's been too long!
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Cheers pal, this was the battle that wouldn't end!! :)
@Jesusandbible
@Jesusandbible 3 года назад
Another sterling effort. Keep up the great work. So well done. Yes I agree. Love the synopsis "This was a victory for...."
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Thanks again for your encouragement, always nice to hear from you :)
@johnnythesailorman
@johnnythesailorman 2 года назад
Your channel is probably my favorite RU-vid war channel. Do you ever plan on doing the Easter rising?
@TEKDAD
@TEKDAD 2 года назад
My first ancestor that gave me my family name was a French soldier who survived this battle.
@perfectsims
@perfectsims Год назад
Love you BattleStack and your channel!! Liked and Subscribed…….🥷🥷🥷🥷🥷🥷🥷💫✨🏴‍☠️
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 Год назад
So cool, thanks! :)
@GNBcorporal
@GNBcorporal 3 года назад
Why did the french attack? It makes little sense to leave the hill when you are expecting reinforcements
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Good point, some speculation that he attacked before the British became entrenched. Whatever the reason, it turned out to be a bad decision!
@oliva6352
@oliva6352 3 года назад
@@battlestack7615 hello i really love you're videos. Could you do a video on the battel of Lundy's Lane?
@gokalzetop4183
@gokalzetop4183 2 года назад
The French knew they were not going to receive reinforcements so they attacked. Berryer ministre of the french navy during the seven years war said : "When the house is on fire (France), we don't take care of the stables (Canada).
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
The French were not necessarily expect reinforcements as the British had captured Louisbourg in 1758 and thus denied the French fleet access to the St Lawrence.
@Anglo_Saxon1
@Anglo_Saxon1 Год назад
It's also worth remembering that at this point,the people South of Quebec were British.
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
Do you mean the Thirteen Colonies?
@Anglo_Saxon1
@Anglo_Saxon1 Год назад
@@EdinburghFive Yes 👍
@jacobburns1677
@jacobburns1677 2 года назад
i completely agree this was very informative
@wivinek2815
@wivinek2815 Год назад
I am preparing my citizenship test and this video helped me understand this war that happens in 1759 now it’s will never leave my brain unless I get dementia lol😅
@gethyper770
@gethyper770 3 года назад
i love this style with models from strategy «Rise of Nations»😀👍
@hc2287
@hc2287 3 года назад
You are the best histori teacher
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Thanks!
@christopherf8912
@christopherf8912 3 года назад
This was a video that was good
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Thank you
@BucyKalman
@BucyKalman 2 года назад
Did the French use the Royal Standard flag shown in the animation, or was the white flag with multiple golden fleurs de lis superimposed to the background more common? I understand many French royal regiments properly used flags including the white cross of St Michel also seen today in the Québec flag, but I wonder if those were combined with the white royal flag or not.
@ChaseisBased595
@ChaseisBased595 3 года назад
Nice video!
@battlestack7615
@battlestack7615 3 года назад
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it
@jacobwalsh1888
@jacobwalsh1888 10 месяцев назад
Wolfes death is such a tragedy. Imagine if he had lived and gone on to lead other British armies
@CraigStCyrPlus
@CraigStCyrPlus 5 месяцев назад
Travel across the world to fight your neighbour. 👏
@marcafterdark1003
@marcafterdark1003 2 года назад
Montcalm was an incompetent General fighting out in the open instead of using the biggest and best fort in Quebec and Montcalm not waiting for reinforcements 2 hours away Montcalm is a disgrace and should be remembered as that there's a book Benedict Arnold march on Quebec in the book it's state the English didn't want to repeat the mistakes of Montcalm not using the fort in Quebec from the French Indian War
@chasemurraychristopherdola7108
@chasemurraychristopherdola7108 3 года назад
Can you do the siege of fort William Henry and I am asking because I am really interested in learning about the siege of fort William Henry especially since it’s in the famous novel the last of the Mohicans
@larrygiesbrecht3428
@larrygiesbrecht3428 3 года назад
A guy named Erik Swanson is hard at work on exactly this project! eks.tv/fortwilliamhenry/
@annarivera5140
@annarivera5140 3 года назад
What stuff do you use to make the battles?
@user-xj2vj9uy2s
@user-xj2vj9uy2s 11 месяцев назад
The Royal Navy could supply block and tackle - pulleys and rope as needed to get the cannon lifted to the Plaines d'Abraham. They would be experts at using it to lift cannon. A light cannon might weigh 1000 lbs, medium weight 2000lbs and so on. The British signals would be fairly advanced, while the French forces, which were not naval forces would be hampered by the lack of a communication system of the same order. The British could take their time. Here in Quebec the name, Louis-Joseph, Marquis de Montcalm is widely used to name streets, etc while Wolf is barely mentioned outside history books. Even in English Canada it is not used much. However, Wolfe is known for his innovative tactics. At that time the future Canada will have consisted of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia (which also includes the future New Brunswick but not yet Cape Breton island) as well as Quebec up to then referred to as New France.
@AryanAleviZaza
@AryanAleviZaza 3 года назад
By winning the Battle of Quebec, the English won Canada but ultimately lost the 13 Colonies. I don't know if they won on the exchange. What is certain, that the British government lacked common sense and foresight, but they were blinded by an anti Catholicism and an exacerbated nationalism, they wanted at all costs to do battle with France. In the mid-eighteenth century from the English point of view, remaining at peace with France was out of the question, as English superiority was evident in America, whether in demographic, military or naval terms. Remained in peace, was equated with treason. The reality was that the French were not a serious threat to the English colonies because Canada, unlike the 13 colonies, was sparsely populated, and the royal navy, which dominated the sea, could at any time isolated Canada by blocking it. help that France could send. On the contrary, the French had their uses in America, they were like a scarecrow! In stime of war, by isolated raids, (which had no influence on the course of the war) in the company of Indian auxiliaries, they put pressure on the colonists by spreading death and terror, constantly reminding the colonists that they needed the crown. This terror allowed the unity of the settlers behind the king. As long as the French were there, the settlers depended on the king for their protection, the fear they inspired and the military dependence of the settlers ensured the complete loyalty of the settlers. You make this fear disappear, you also make their dependence and their loyalty disappear. Because no longer having a French threat, the king and his soldiers were no longer useful to the colonists, on the contrary even by prohibiting the colonists from settling beyond the Appalachians (royal proclamation of 1763), by attributing the valley of the 'ohio to the French of Canada (Intolerable Act, 1774) and by claiming taxes to cover the expenses of the war, the crown had become an obstacle and an unnecessary burden that they no longer needed to bear. If the British had not gone to war against France or if Wolf had lost the Battle of Quebec it is almost certain that there would not have been American independence and the thirteen colonies would have remained English colonies like Canada or Australia until the beginning of the 20th century.
@marcafterdark1003
@marcafterdark1003 2 года назад
Well said 👏
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
You either misunderstand or are not informed as to one of the may reasons why the British waged war not only in North America but elsewhere against the French colonies. Also, the war had nothing to do with anti-Catholicism. Do you forget, France was an aggressor in Europe attempting to capture hegemony over Europe? In the 1750s Britain had not "dominated the seas" by this point. There was certainly no certainty "that there would not have been American independence and the thirteen colonies would have remained English colonies like Canada or Australia until the beginning of the 20th century." The American colonies had always chafed under British rule. I agree, neutering the French in Canada, expedited the evitable independence of the Thirteen Colonies.
@justinkrzywonos7061
@justinkrzywonos7061 11 месяцев назад
what about the second battle of the plains of Abraham were the French won Quebec back but ultimately having to surrender it.
@guyl9456
@guyl9456 8 месяцев назад
It actually did not happen on the plains of Abraham (Battle of Ste. Foy) but you are right the French almost defeated the British if it had not been for reinforcement from the sea.
@tunganhmai5934
@tunganhmai5934 3 года назад
how do you make it
@khornate01thedestroyerofis11
@khornate01thedestroyerofis11 2 года назад
nice mic bro
@ArcticTemper
@ArcticTemper 2 года назад
Exactly what I was after
@nate7404
@nate7404 Год назад
Why wasn’t the French cannon positions more guarded ? And why didn’t the French make the journey more difficult for the English as their fleet made its way to Quebec City
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
The British captured Louisburg in 1758 and this allowed them effectively to deny the French fleet access to the St Lawrence.
@DariusMcDonald-fl3zd
@DariusMcDonald-fl3zd Год назад
I'm such a silly gamer. 🎮🏆
@OxygenGenesis
@OxygenGenesis Год назад
Montcalm: Yo we have the high ground and the defensive advantage + fort and covers...! What Montcalm does: Ditches high ground and cover and tells his soldiers to close in the range to the enemy's cannons. Montcalm: why are we losing??? OR Montcalm already gave up and wanted to die as a martyr, be hailed as a hero after standing up to the Brits after presuming no reinforcements would come. Btw in our history class (in Quebec anyway), this battle was described as 'Very sad' in the textbook. Like New France tried their best but the bully anglos outnumbered them 😂
@alexpro-pu4lb
@alexpro-pu4lb 10 месяцев назад
Hey mom look another racist...
@user-xg6sx5ev9u
@user-xg6sx5ev9u Месяц назад
Well it is very sad, being defeated by the red devils and becoming part of the uk is still insulting enough to this day
@user-xg6sx5ev9u
@user-xg6sx5ev9u Месяц назад
Becoming part of the uk by force is indeed the saddest thing
@benoitgevry1482
@benoitgevry1482 2 года назад
I’d like to add something after viewing the video, first move to general Wolf was to burn all French house, churches all farmers activities from north of Québec to trois-Rivieres and at last burning Montreal with same manner. So, first fight of general Wolf close to Quebec City, around 500 British lost and nothing for French army, second fight on planes of Abraham Martin, French general Montcalm mission was to stop general Wolf on this field right away. Therefore, British general Townsend and Murray stop fighting, badly the Highlanders was trying to continue after and lost soldiers they stop. Two - tree weeks before the fight French army prepare the trap for British soldier inside city (nothing to eat nothing to burn for next winter) and later around April 1760 they try to come out of city and the British soldiers lost again 300 people. Because of these missing details we don’t see any British winning fight. Victory of general Wolf?
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
Montreal was not burned. The French troops capitulated a year later, in September 1760
@alexpro-pu4lb
@alexpro-pu4lb 10 месяцев назад
OH yes they burnt something in the end and sealed their fate lmao en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_the_Parliament_Buildings_in_Montreal
@The_coco_monkes
@The_coco_monkes 2 месяца назад
beens
@plmdiberville8795
@plmdiberville8795 3 года назад
Frogs? Criss de tête carré sale...
@simonharris3459
@simonharris3459 Год назад
Nothing prior to 1867 can be called Canada or Canadian...excellent video though.
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
The name Canada was not coined in 1867. If you take a look you will see that France referred to it's colony around the St Lawrence as Canada and the settlers as Canadien. Under the British there was Upper and Lower Canada prior to 1867.
@alexpro-pu4lb
@alexpro-pu4lb 10 месяцев назад
False their was more to history ever heard of Upper and Lower Canada 😮 the french canadians existed before the confederation of 1867, you have to think that the city of Quebec was founded 150 years prior to this battle taking place...
@user-xg6sx5ev9u
@user-xg6sx5ev9u Месяц назад
Dude just decided to make the most uneducated comment for whatever reason
@mednuc71
@mednuc71 10 месяцев назад
Why the crazy dramatic English accent 🙄
@mednuc71
@mednuc71 10 месяцев назад
Super interesting but the slip of tongue and French mispronunciation…Pointe lévisssese, like come on. I can pronounce Munich without being German
@aguiristante
@aguiristante 10 месяцев назад
sad
@jakethagod2188
@jakethagod2188 3 года назад
SCHOOL SUCKS
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