Battle of Chedabucto

Battle of Chedabucto
	Part of the King William's War
	; Sir William Phips
Date	3 June 1690
Location	present-day Guysborough, Nova Scotia45°23′12″N 61°30′20″W / 45.38667°N 61.50556°W
Result	English victory
Belligerents
England Massachusetts Bay;	France Acadia;
Commanders and leaders
William Phips; Cyprian Southack; John Alden	Dauphin de Montorgueil
Strength
88 soldiers	12 soldiers
Casualties and losses
Unknown	Unknown

The Battle of Chedabucto occurred against Fort St. Louis in Chedabucto (present-day Guysborough, Nova Scotia) on June 3, 1690 during King William's War (1689–97).^[1] The battle was part of Sir William Phips and New England's military campaign against Acadia. New England sent an overwhelming force to conquer Acadia by capturing the capital Port Royal, Chedabucto, and attacking other villages. The aftermath of these battles was unlike any of the previous military campaigns against Acadia. The violence of the attacks alienated many of the Acadians from the New Englanders, broke their trust, and made it difficult for them to deal amicably with the English-speakers.^[2]

^ Haynes, p. 21
^ Geoffrey Plank. An Unsettled Conquest: The British Campaign Against the Peoples of Acadia. University of Pennsylvania Press. 2001. p. 32

[1] Haynes, p. 21

[2] Geoffrey Plank. An Unsettled Conquest: The British Campaign Against the Peoples of Acadia. University of Pennsylvania Press. 2001. p. 32

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