General James Wolfe was a British Army officer known for his leadership during the Seven Years' War. Born on January 2, 1727, he joined the military at a young age and quickly rose through the ranks due to his strategic skills and bravery. Wolfe is best remembered for his pivotal role in the Battle of Quebec in 1759, where he led British forces to a decisive victory against the French. This battle was crucial in establishing British dominance in North America, and Wolfe's tactics are still studied in military academies today. He died in battle on September 13, 1759.