The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Commonwealth countries |
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Page 521
First , as a base to a British fleet , it enabled us to sever the French and Spanish Mediterranean forces from those in the ... because a small force afloat or ashore at Gibraltar was a match for a far greater force of assailants .
First , as a base to a British fleet , it enabled us to sever the French and Spanish Mediterranean forces from those in the ... because a small force afloat or ashore at Gibraltar was a match for a far greater force of assailants .
Page 532
His chief hope was that Amherst , who with the main force had gone to Lake George to repair the disaster at Ticonderoga in July 1758 , would now drive the French down the Richelieu River and threaten Montreal .
His chief hope was that Amherst , who with the main force had gone to Lake George to repair the disaster at Ticonderoga in July 1758 , would now drive the French down the Richelieu River and threaten Montreal .
Page 534
On that island converged also the main force of Amherst from the south - west and Havilland's column from the south . The British flotilla facilitated landings of this overwhelming force to which Governor Vaudreuil and about 2400 ...
On that island converged also the main force of Amherst from the south - west and Havilland's column from the south . The British flotilla facilitated landings of this overwhelming force to which Governor Vaudreuil and about 2400 ...
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