St. Ovide's prediction; The Canso Prisoners Tell All; Louisbourg is Inadequately Supplied with Men, Provisions and Artillery, and worse -- the French Garrison is Mutinous; Swiss Régiment de Karrer, Cailly, Le Prévost & Mutiny (January, 1745).
Shirley asks the Royal Navy for help; Warren's Motives; Warren and his Captains in Antigua have a Disagreement; Three British Men-of-War and their Big Naval Guns Come up the Coast.
After two weeks of Cramped Quarters, Wet Clothes and Cold Food, the Colonials are Glad to Arrive at Canso; Pomeroy Writes Home; The Renommée and the Tartar; Block House erected at Canso; The Arrival of Warren's Fleet; The Ice Melts and a 100 Sailing vessels head into Garbarus Bay.
The Situation at Annapolis Royal; A Winter's March Overland from Quebec (the Marins); Duchambon Makes a Bad Choice; Bombardment of Annapolis Royal; A Wrecked Schooner and An Intercepted Message; Good Luck Continues to Hold; Big Guns and Little Canoes.
Disuniformed Colonials; Gawking Youth & Guffawing Elders; 2,500 v. 4,000; Surprise is out & Siege Work is in; Stone-boats & Mud Sucking Traps; "Titcomb's" and "Sherburne's" Batteries; Lack of Powder; Pillage.
Impenetrability of Louisbourg's Harbour; Warren's Blockade; The Taking of the Vigilant; Maisonfort; A Handsome Dividend; Warren gets Reinforcement; Eleven Men-of-War, the Largest British Squadron in North American Waters Since 1711.
The Strategically Placed Harbour Defences; Warren's Plan; Hard Service: The Carryover; A Bellyful of Rum & Three Cheers; A Ruinous Debacle; A Melancholy Scene.