your obedient and affectionate son, James Wolfe." Wolfe was determined to avenge the French general the Marquis de Montcalm's North American victories, even willing to take heavy casualties.

Wolfe, the brigadier who returned to Canada in the spring of 1759 as General James Wolfe, arrived aboard the warship Neptune, the newly appointed commander of the British expedition. He left ...

British General James Wolfe had been unable to carry out his land assault on the city, because of the fortified shore, so he prepared for bombardment instead. It would be a lengthy, destructive ...

On the orders of a sick and dying General James Wolfe, 5,000 English troops landed at l'Anse au Foulon, just before midnight on September 12, 1759. More than four thousand English troops assembled ...

On the Plains of Abraham, early in the morning of September 13, 1759, General James Wolfe and his various regiments of soldiers were situated between two French armies. French soldiers ...

At the end of July 1759, General James Wolfe was faced with a divided council and winter drawing near. Wolfe launched an invasion of Quebec at Beauport that ended in disaster for the British.

At midnight, on June 28th, 1759 while British General James Wolfe was trying to come up with a new plan for his attack on Quebec, the French General Marquis de Montcalm launched his own attack.

Explore the childhood home of General James Wolfe then head over to the Coach House to taste the delicious bakes. Remember to bring some spare change to make a donation in support of the ongoing ...

James Wolfe, son of Edward and Henrietta, was born in 1727 at Westerham in Kent. He was educated at a school in Greenwich and commissioned in his father's regiment in 1741. He had a brilliant career ...

On the orders of a sick and dying General James Wolfe, 5,000 English troops landed at l'Anse au Foulon, just before midnight on September 12, 1759. More than four thousand English troops assembled ...