Fort Jacques (Fort Jacques-Cartier) — Cap-Santé

According to the supplied historical summary, Fort Jacques (noted in the source as Fort Jacques-Cartier de Cap-Santé) was constructed by French Canadians following the Battle of the Plains of Abraham and the British capture of Quebec in 1759. It was built on land conceded to Adrien Pichet, who had a house along the Chemin du Roy on a promontory overlooking the St. Lawrence River. The location is now part of the village of Cap-Santé. The supplied documents do not provide detailed archaeological, architectural, or preservation information beyond this historical anchor. The research materials provided contain no references to supernatural activity, hauntings, apparitions, or other paranormal phenomena associated with this fort. No entities, oral traditions of haunting, or investigative reports are present in the sources. The suggested alternative identification in the original research prompt (a Fort Jacques or "Fort Nativity" located in the Cap-Haïtien area of Haiti) is not supported by any of the provided sources; therefore any Haitian association or related folkloric claims are unverified in this dossier. Recommended further research steps (outside the scope of the supplied sources) include consulting Haitian and Haitian-heritage archives, local Cap-Haïtien municipal records, and oral histories to test the proposed Haitian identification, and consulting Quebec local history and heritage records for precise site coordinates and preservation status of the Cap-Santé fortification.