1775 - The invasion of the Continental Army of America is stopped at the Battle of Quebec.

In 1775, the American Continental Army attempted to invade Quebec, but their efforts were ultimately thwarted at the Battle of Quebec.

This battle was fought at the Plains of Abraham, a large field in Quebec City, and was commanded by British General Guy Carleton and American General Richard Montgomery.

During the battle, the American forces suffered heavy losses, with over 500 casualties and 700 captured soldiers.

The victory of the British forces over the American forces marked the end of the American Revolution in Canada and led to the eventual creation of the United Province of Canada in 1867.

Following the Battle of Quebec, the British had control over the entire region of Canada, which was then divided into two provinces - Upper and Lower Canada.

The Battle of Quebec was also a major turning point in the history of Canada, as it marked the beginning of a period of French-English cooperation in the region.

The victory of the British forces over the American forces also helped to solidify the British presence in North America, which eventually led to the formation of the Canadian Confederation in 1867.

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