Invasion of Quebec: Benedict Arnold’s Death March. Posted: May 27, 2025 | Last updated: May 27, 2025. Major General Guy Carleton, governor of Quebec, knew an invasion was imminent, given the ...

Benedict Arnold marches on Quebec After the taking of Montreal Governor Guy Carleton, fleeing to Quebec City, began preparing what little defence he could for the vulnerable town.

Yup! The rock was placed before the name Benedict Arnold became a synonym for traitor. If you have read Kenneth Roberts’ novel, “Arundel,” you were treated to a narration of one of the most ...

PITTSTON — The Major Reuben Colburn House, painted red and surrounded by bright summer flowers, has been a center of American history, including Col. Benedict Arnold’s march to Quebec in 1775 ...

1. Benedict Arnold was descended from Rhode Island's first colonial governor. Arnold was born on January 14, 1741, in Norwich, Connecticut—the fifth person in his family to be named Benedict Arnold.

Arnold's horse was shot and fell on his right leg, which had been injured in Quebec. Arnold's actions at what came to be known as the Battle of Freeman's Farm -- the first chapter of the Sept. 19 ...

After almost losing a leg for America, Benedict Arnold expected more. Admired by revolutionary leaders, twice wounded in courageous fighting, Arnold could easily have seen his accomplishments ...

In articles and speeches over four decades, Stanley—who died in April, at age 79—cited as proof of Arnold’s greatness his epic march to Quebec in 1775; his brilliant naval engagement at ...

Revolutionary War letters from Benedict Arnold and John Stevens were recently reunited at Fort Ticonderoga in New York, revealing insights about the fort's capture and early tensions.

Arnold’s involvement in the Revolutionary War on the American side began when he was elected to captain in the Connecticut militia in March 1775. This overlaps with the events of last season.

Another must-have is “Arnold’s Wilderness March,” a full-color map and guide ($6) to enjoying the 80-mile section of the expedition route between the Kennebec and Lac Megantic by car, canoe ...

Posted: February 12, 2025 | Last updated: March 8, 2025. Major General Guy Carleton, governor of Quebec, knew an invasion was imminent, given the history of colonial attempts to capture French Quebec.