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Battle of Quiberon Bay
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/The_Battle_of_Quiberon_Bay.jpg The British traveled over the Mohawk River with a force of 5,400 troops to Ft. Niagara. The French were able to get their flotillas to the fort unnoticed and started the siege. When General Prideaux of the British was killed by shrapnel from his own rifle, the command of the army fell to Sir William Johnson, who was a British agent to the Native Americans. The French surrendered on July 26. -
French surrender Montreal
http://mrnussbaum.com/fiwar1/surrender_of_montreal.jpg
The British captured Montreal in September 1760 which ended the last major campaign of the French and Indian War. At the time, Montreal was the last city of power for the French in Canada. -
Treaty of Paris
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1d/Edouard_Dubufe_Congr%C3%A8s_de_Paris.jpg
The Treaty of Paris was signed by the French and British in Paris. It declared that France would all surrender of it’s land in North America. -
Seige of Fort Detroit
http://www.detroityes.com/mb/attachment.php?attachmentid=15621&d=1346887669 This unsuccessful attempt, led by Native American Chief Pontiac, began in early May 1976 when he and 300 men entered the fort and tried to take it from the British by surprise. The British repelled the attack and after several months, when Chief Pontiac realized the French would not support him, Pontiac ended the siege at the end of October 1763. -
British capture Havana, Manilla from Spain
http://www.britishbattles.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/british-naval-squadron-1760s-l.jpg From March to August 1762 British military attacked and captured the city of Havana during the Seven Years War. The Spanish navy was seriously damaged in the battle, and the British captured about 20% of the Spanish navy. -
British take Ft. Niagra
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2d/Fort_Niagara.jpg/300px-Fort_Niagara.jpg
The British traveled over the Mohawk River with a force of 5,400 troops to Ft. Niagara. The French were able to get their flotillas to the fort unnoticed and started the siege. When General Prideaux of the British was killed by shrapnel from his own rifle, the command of the army fell to Sir William Johnson, who was a British agent to the Native Americans. The French surrendered on July 26.
