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Shoshone Ojibwa's | Ojibwa Tribes

Pontiac's War Battles Battle of Piqua Battle of Jumonville Battle of Fort Necessity Battle of Fort Beausejour Battle of Monongahela Battle of Lake George Battle of Fort Bull Battle of Fort Oswego Kittaning Raid Colonel Parkers Defeat Battle of Fort William Henry Battle of Bloody Creek Battle of Snowshoes Siege of Louisburg Battle of Fort Carillon Battle of Fort Frontenac Battle of Fort Duquesne Battle of Fort Ligonier Raid on German Flatts Battle of Fort Niagara Battle of La Belle-Famille Battle of Fort Ticonderoga Battle of Beauport Odanak Massacre Battle of Quebec Battle of Sainte-Foy Battle of Thousand Islands Siege of Fort Detroit Battle of Fort Sandusky English Reinforcements Are Defeated Battle of Fort St. Joseph Battle of Fort Miami Battle of Fort Ouiatenon Battle of Fort Michilimackinac Battle of Fort Venango Battle of Fort Le Boeuf Battle of Fort Presque Isle Siege of Fort Pitt Battle of Bloody Run September 1763 Ojibwa Defeat Battle of Devils Hole Major John Wilkins Defeat Colonel Bradstreets Defeat

September 12-13, 1759 Battle of Quebec

Once again, whites focused their attention on a region between Montreal and Quebec City which was then, what rightfully can be called a war zone in 1759. Battle of Quebec was a part of Pontiac's War. A list of Battles of Pontiac's War is above. Since outbreak of war several years earlier, eastern Ojibways had brought Montreal and Quebec City, under a long siege or prevented their French enemies from expanding. English leaders knew they had to militarily support their French allies. To travel in that location down into New York State south of Lake Champlain, was extremely dangerous and that was only too well known of by whites. It had been fairly recent when whites had successfully established another white military presence in and around Lake Champlain, but they didn’t control that region yet. It would take whites a couple of more decades before they fully conquered Lake Champlain and land surrounding that body of water. On Wednesday September 12, 1759 a large force of English and French soldiers (almost 17,800 in all) commenced a battle to end a siege Ojibway Soldiers held over Montreal and Quebec City. Since whites obviously were more numerous and had superior weapons, Battle for Quebec City eventually turned out to be a white victory. Using their superior numbers, that large white military force engaged a smaller Ojibway military force, then used their cannons to drive them from Quebec City. Though whites had defeated a large Anishinabe military force holding Quebec City region in a siege, that region between Montreal and Quebec City had yet to be entirely conquered from Anishinabek. White casualties were 174 killed, and at least 1200 wounded.