Elizabeth Vazquez 9.26.2013 APUSH Chapter 6 France Finds a Foothold in Canada Know: Hugenots, Samuel de Champain, New France 1. How was the colony of France different from the British North American colonies? The colony of New France differed from English in government-wise. Due to autocratic regime the French were denied the right to trial and elect government officials. New France Fans Out Know: Beaver, Coureurs de Bois, Voyagegeurs, Robert de La Salle 2.
The Winnebago Indians were first discovered by the French in 1634, at the western end of Green Bay, Wisconsin. We do not know how long they had been living in this region, but based on the archaeological evidence, they did not reach Wisconsin much before A.D. 1400. The Winnebago’s were taller than other natives (taller than most Europeans). Their clothing was fringed buckskin, which the Winnebago frequently decorated with beautiful designs created from porcupine quills, feathers and beads .Men originally wore their hair in two long braids, but in time this changed to the scalp-lock and roach headdress favored by the Algonquin. Body tattooing was common to both genders.
MacDonald’s National Policy. It was supported by the farmers of the West and rejected by the business owners of the East. Company of One Hundred Associates – A group of French investors that established a trading and investment company in 1627. The King of France promised them exclusive ownership over the fur trade as long as they invested their money in New France and helped to bring more French Catholics to New France. Seven Years War – - The final stage of a century long battle fought between the British and the French.
In Quebec alone there were 3851 deaths and in Montreal and neighbouring villages there were 4000 roughly one seventh of the population” (Gibbon & Mathewson, 1947, p. 72). To deal with the epidemics that were brought from Europe, two statutes were passed in 1832 by the Assembly of Lower Canada. One of which was a quarantine station established at Grosse Isle, thirty miles below Quebec, on the St. Lawrence River where ships and their passengers could be examined and detained if necessary before they proceeded to Quebec (Gibbon & Mathewson, 1947). “During the years leading up to World War I, the nursing profession in Canada had begun to be organized: among other things, schools were opened and associations were created, helping to establish the professional status of the caregiver’s work in society” (Bates, Dodd, & Rousseau, 2005, p. 153). Also, to afford relief to the wounded, aid in the support of the widows and orphans of the fallen and assists the families of those called out on military duties, “The Loyal and Patriotic Society of Upper Canada” was formed after the war of 1812 (Gibbon & Mathewson, 1947).
Champlain preferred Quebec as the site of the new colony * The expedition led by Samuel de Champlain consisted of twenty-four canoes, sixty warriors and only three white men * They discovered a great fresh water lake and named it Lake Champlain. After fighting with the Iroquois the expedition returned to Quebec and the colony of Quebec started to grow * 1603 August : Samuel de Champlain sailed home to France * 1604: Samuel de Champlain returned to Canada and joined the expedition led by the fur trader Pierre Du Gua de Monts (1558-1628) to Acadia. Samuel de Champlain acted as historian and cartographer for de Monts * Pierre Du Gua de Monts supported Samuel de Champlain on all of his future explorations over the next few years * 1607 September: Samuel de Champlain and his fellow colonists in Acadia returned to France due to lack of support from their backers * 1608: Samuel de Champlain returned to Quebec * 1608 July 3: Samuel de Champlain laid the foundation of the Abitation de Quebec * 1608: Samuel de Champlain joined the Hurons in an expedition against the Iroquois, who they
As the Native people of the Subarctic Shield Archaic followed suit, Pre-Dorset peoples occupied the abandon interior land. However, by 800 B.C., all evidence of them disappears. The story of Arctic Small Tool tradition in Manitoba, represented by the Pre-Dorset occupation, is significant in that the sites represent the most southerly occupation of this culture. Giddings (1953) first identified it in northern Manitoba. The Thyazzi Site on the North Knife River was later tested by Nash in 1965 and assigned to an early to mid-Pre-Dorset occupation on the basis of the lithic assemblage (Nash 1969:48).
They became Canada’s biggest trading partner causing trade with Britain to dramatically decrease, making United States Canada’s main source of foreign investment. This close relation was a cause of the Great Depression as 65% imports were from Americans, “when the American economy got sick Canada also suffered.” Most automobiles were also imported from the United States. The auto pact was established allowing American industries to product within Canada, which meant American industries, were further taking over Canada. Along with imports from the United States most of Canada was also influenced by the fads and fashions of the United States being clothing, music, movies, and other types of media. There was a mass media taking over North America, Canada was slowly becoming more and more Americanized since everything spread throughout from the United States.
The fur trade was in addition, was also a trade the Russians on the northwest coast of North America were experienced in. After the French and Indian War, the British relinquished all French belongings in North America. European curiosity in Africa predominantly paid attention to the organization of trading posts, mainly for the Atlantic slave
o BC, ALB, SASK, MAN. o Physical, ideological, political separation – Ottawa is just TOO far o Reform Party – Preston Manning (Alberta) voice of The West and their interests (gains enough political power to split the voters in Canada – official opposition in 1997 ▪ Unites the Right – Progressive Conservatives + Canadian Alliance (old Reform Party) = Conservative Party of Canada ▪ So where is Stephen Harper from? o Separation? - natural resources would mean it could function as independent state I DO NOT OWN ANY RIGHTS OF THIS FILE. THIS IS ONLY FOR EDUCATION PURPOSE ONLY.
The story of this battle goes back to the early journeys of French and English explorers into the new land and world of North America. England’s first exploration of the new world, North America, happened in 1497 by an explorer named John Cabot. He landed in Canada in present day Newfoundland in hope to find a “northwest passage” though North America to Japan and China for the trade of their tea, spices, and silk. Although he was unsuccessful, he sparked lots of interest in the English that had followed him. One famous settler that he sparked interest in was Captain John Smith.