Warm Up Question
... for a more direct route to Asia to compete with Spain and Portugal, who had claimed most the Americas. This became known as the Northwest Passage. Instead of traveling around South America, they sailed along the northern coast to North America. John Cabot probably landed on the coast of Newfoundla ...
... for a more direct route to Asia to compete with Spain and Portugal, who had claimed most the Americas. This became known as the Northwest Passage. Instead of traveling around South America, they sailed along the northern coast to North America. John Cabot probably landed on the coast of Newfoundla ...
Unit 2 - European Exploration and Settlement Section 3
... Spanish heard = convinced the cities were somewhere in North America first looked in FL and present day TX plenty of adventure = NO gold cities Marcos de Niza = Spanish priest = claimed to have seen a shimmering golden city in what is now New Mexico 9) raced back to Mexico City with the news ...
... Spanish heard = convinced the cities were somewhere in North America first looked in FL and present day TX plenty of adventure = NO gold cities Marcos de Niza = Spanish priest = claimed to have seen a shimmering golden city in what is now New Mexico 9) raced back to Mexico City with the news ...
The French-Indian War
... fur-trapping tribes In 1534 Jacques Cartier sailed the Lawrence river, solidified those relationships and created new ones with other Native American tribes Although the French tried to settle in Florida they were stopped by the Spanish ...
... fur-trapping tribes In 1534 Jacques Cartier sailed the Lawrence river, solidified those relationships and created new ones with other Native American tribes Although the French tried to settle in Florida they were stopped by the Spanish ...
French and Indian War
... – English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies • Neither side considered America important enough to waste real troops on – French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, NY, and Deerfield, MA – British tried to capture Quebec and Montreal, failed, but did temporarily h ...
... – English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies • Neither side considered America important enough to waste real troops on – French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, NY, and Deerfield, MA – British tried to capture Quebec and Montreal, failed, but did temporarily h ...
Official Power & Countervailing Power
... The Governor appointed two Lieutenant Governors for Upper and Lower Canada The Governor appointed an Executive Council to advise him (in each of the Canadas) The Legislative Council could approve or reject laws passed by the Assembly (in each of the Canadas) The Legislative Assembly was elected by t ...
... The Governor appointed two Lieutenant Governors for Upper and Lower Canada The Governor appointed an Executive Council to advise him (in each of the Canadas) The Legislative Council could approve or reject laws passed by the Assembly (in each of the Canadas) The Legislative Assembly was elected by t ...
17201763
... Established by King George III and it made all English settlement west of the Appalachian mountains illegal, and anyone previously settled there had to come back. ...
... Established by King George III and it made all English settlement west of the Appalachian mountains illegal, and anyone previously settled there had to come back. ...
Chapter 6 Notes
... 1. Now that the French had been beaten, the colonists could now roam freely, and were less dependent upon Great Britain. 2. The French consoled themselves with the thought that if they could lose such a great empire, maybe the British would one day lose theirs too. 3. Spain was eliminated from Flor ...
... 1. Now that the French had been beaten, the colonists could now roam freely, and were less dependent upon Great Britain. 2. The French consoled themselves with the thought that if they could lose such a great empire, maybe the British would one day lose theirs too. 3. Spain was eliminated from Flor ...
Study Guide: European Exploration/ The Age of Exploration
... 17. Ferdinand Magellan was not an explorer of North America. 18. Jaques Cartier’s big mistake was that he did not realize that the Gulf of St. Lawrence was the outlet of a great river. 19. The growth of the fur trade got France interested in building colonies in the land called New France. 20. The f ...
... 17. Ferdinand Magellan was not an explorer of North America. 18. Jaques Cartier’s big mistake was that he did not realize that the Gulf of St. Lawrence was the outlet of a great river. 19. The growth of the fur trade got France interested in building colonies in the land called New France. 20. The f ...
Chapter 6: The Duel For North America
... b. The French voyageurs also recruited Indians to hunt for beaver as well, but Indians were decimated by White Man’s diseases, and the beaver population was heavily extinguished. 2. French Catholic missionaries zealously tried to convert Indians. 3. To thwart English settlers from pushing into the O ...
... b. The French voyageurs also recruited Indians to hunt for beaver as well, but Indians were decimated by White Man’s diseases, and the beaver population was heavily extinguished. 2. French Catholic missionaries zealously tried to convert Indians. 3. To thwart English settlers from pushing into the O ...
The Growth of the Thirteen Colonies
... government, the British still set many laws, especially those concerning trade American Spirit: Americans were beginning to view themselves differently from the way Britain viewed them England viewed its North American colonies as an economic resource (MERCANTILISM) ...
... government, the British still set many laws, especially those concerning trade American Spirit: Americans were beginning to view themselves differently from the way Britain viewed them England viewed its North American colonies as an economic resource (MERCANTILISM) ...
Chapter 5: Europeans Settle throughout North America Lesson One
... Presidios were built to protect settlers. St. Augustine was the first permanent settlement by the Spanish. As the Spanish settled throughout the borderlands, lifestyles for many changed including the Indians. Indians learned to tame horses and use them for transportation. Spanish government sent mis ...
... Presidios were built to protect settlers. St. Augustine was the first permanent settlement by the Spanish. As the Spanish settled throughout the borderlands, lifestyles for many changed including the Indians. Indians learned to tame horses and use them for transportation. Spanish government sent mis ...
Chp 2 Worksheet
... b. Champlain and many other explorers referred to the natives as [savages / Mongols]. c. The Algonquin word for “where the rivers narrows” became [Canada / Quebec]. d. Champlain became known as the “[Founder / Father] of New France” because he __ / 10 established French colonies. He also became the ...
... b. Champlain and many other explorers referred to the natives as [savages / Mongols]. c. The Algonquin word for “where the rivers narrows” became [Canada / Quebec]. d. Champlain became known as the “[Founder / Father] of New France” because he __ / 10 established French colonies. He also became the ...
Notes and Comprehension Questions For First
... Provide definitions for the following words. If you cannot find the definition in the textbook, you may use a dictionary or look-up the word on line. (1 marks each). ...
... Provide definitions for the following words. If you cannot find the definition in the textbook, you may use a dictionary or look-up the word on line. (1 marks each). ...
French and Indian War in America
... to get a better position to fight in the morning. • The two armies faced each other on the outskirts of Quebec. The commanders for both armies fell, and in the end the British were able to pull out another victory as Quebec surrendered. ...
... to get a better position to fight in the morning. • The two armies faced each other on the outskirts of Quebec. The commanders for both armies fell, and in the end the British were able to pull out another victory as Quebec surrendered. ...
Chapter 6 - The Duel for North America
... ◦The English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies. ■Neither side considered America important enough to waste real troops on. ◦The French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, New York, and Deerfield, Mass. ◦The British did try to capture Quebec and Montreal, failed, ...
... ◦The English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies. ■Neither side considered America important enough to waste real troops on. ◦The French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, New York, and Deerfield, Mass. ◦The British did try to capture Quebec and Montreal, failed, ...
Chapter 06 - The Duel for North America
... o The English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies. Neither side considered America important enough to waste real troops on. o The French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, New York, and Deerfield, Mass. o The British did try to capture Quebec and Montreal, fail ...
... o The English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies. Neither side considered America important enough to waste real troops on. o The French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, New York, and Deerfield, Mass. o The British did try to capture Quebec and Montreal, fail ...
The Explorers Powerpoint - Wilmeth 5th Grade Social Studies
... New Types of Ships Designing New Ships His goal was to find a route to the rich spice trade of the Indies and to explore the west coast of Africa. The ships that sailed the Mediterranean were too slow and too heavy to make these voyages. Under his direction, a new and lighter ship was developed, ...
... New Types of Ships Designing New Ships His goal was to find a route to the rich spice trade of the Indies and to explore the west coast of Africa. The ships that sailed the Mediterranean were too slow and too heavy to make these voyages. Under his direction, a new and lighter ship was developed, ...
Slide 1
... • 1759 Battle of Quebec ranks as one of the most significant battles in British and American history. The French presence was ended by the Treaty of Paris in 1763. • France was totally kicked out of North America which meant British seized Canada and all the land to the Mississippi. • French were al ...
... • 1759 Battle of Quebec ranks as one of the most significant battles in British and American history. The French presence was ended by the Treaty of Paris in 1763. • France was totally kicked out of North America which meant British seized Canada and all the land to the Mississippi. • French were al ...
Chapter 6 - The Duel for North America
... 4. Louisiana was founded in 1682 by Robert de la Salle to stop Spanish expansion. They came back three years later, landed in Texas and was killed by his crew. 5. Illinois was very fertile, lots of ports and trading posts established. III. The Clash of Empires 1. King Williams war and Queen Anne’s w ...
... 4. Louisiana was founded in 1682 by Robert de la Salle to stop Spanish expansion. They came back three years later, landed in Texas and was killed by his crew. 5. Illinois was very fertile, lots of ports and trading posts established. III. The Clash of Empires 1. King Williams war and Queen Anne’s w ...
Colonial Rivalry: The French and Indian War
... B.) united the empires of Britain and France against Indian aggression. C.) was primarily a war over the limits of religious freedom in the colonies. D.) was a struggle between the British Empire and Imperial France for control of North America. ...
... B.) united the empires of Britain and France against Indian aggression. C.) was primarily a war over the limits of religious freedom in the colonies. D.) was a struggle between the British Empire and Imperial France for control of North America. ...
Chapter 6 The Duel for North America
... France got a late start in colonizing America (like England and Holland). ...
... France got a late start in colonizing America (like England and Holland). ...
Document
... 1. France got a late start in colonizing America (like England and Holland). French were tardy due because during the 16th century they suffered foreign wars and issues at home. To help ease Catholic-Protestant feuding, the Edict of Nantes (1598) was issued. It granted religious toleration to th ...
... 1. France got a late start in colonizing America (like England and Holland). French were tardy due because during the 16th century they suffered foreign wars and issues at home. To help ease Catholic-Protestant feuding, the Edict of Nantes (1598) was issued. It granted religious toleration to th ...
Chapter6 - Phoenix Union High School District
... Chapter 6: The Duel for North America 1. France Finds a Foothold in Canada 1. France got a late start in colonizing America (like England and Holland). 1. French were late because during the 16th century they suffered foreign wars and issues at home. 1. To help ease Catholic-Protestant feuding, the ...
... Chapter 6: The Duel for North America 1. France Finds a Foothold in Canada 1. France got a late start in colonizing America (like England and Holland). 1. French were late because during the 16th century they suffered foreign wars and issues at home. 1. To help ease Catholic-Protestant feuding, the ...
New France
New France (French: Nouvelle-France) was the area colonized by France in North America during a period beginning with the exploration of the Saint Lawrence River by Jacques Cartier in 1534 and ending with the cession of New France to Spain and Great Britain in 1763. At its peak in 1712 (before the Treaty of Utrecht), the territory of New France, also sometimes known as the French North American Empire or Royal New France, extended from Newfoundland to the Rocky Mountains and from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico.The territory was divided into colonies, each with its own administration: Canada, Acadia, Newfoundland (Plaisance), and Louisiana. The Treaty of Utrecht resulted in the relinquishing of French claims to mainland Acadia, the Hudson Bay and Newfoundland, and the establishment of the colony of Île Royale, now called Cape Breton Island, where the French built the Fortress of Louisbourg. Acadia had a difficult history, with the Great Upheaval, remembered on July 28 each year since 2003. The descendants are dispersed in the Maritime Provinces of Canada, in Maine and Louisiana in the United States, with small populations in Chéticamp, Nova Scotia and the Magdalen Islands.France ceded the rest of New France, except the islands of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, to Great Britain and Spain at the Treaty of Paris, which ended the Seven Years' War (the French and Indian War). Britain received Canada, Acadia, and the parts of French Louisiana which lay east of the Mississippi River–except for the Île d'Orléans, while Spain received the Île d'Orléans and the territory to the west – the larger portion of Louisiana.In 1800, Spain returned its portion of Louisiana to France under the secret Treaty of San Ildefonso. However, French leader Napoleon Bonaparte in turn sold it to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, permanently ending French colonial efforts on the North American mainland.