Emergence and Progression of Acadian Ethnic and Political Identities
... Mi’kmaq, but with the Passamaquoddy. The Passamaquoddy aided the settlers and showed them how to live on their new land. Pierre Dugua de Monts and his men likely would not have survived the winter in 1604 without this aid from the Passamaquoddy (Rudin 2009; Reid 2004). Regardless of these positive a ...
... Mi’kmaq, but with the Passamaquoddy. The Passamaquoddy aided the settlers and showed them how to live on their new land. Pierre Dugua de Monts and his men likely would not have survived the winter in 1604 without this aid from the Passamaquoddy (Rudin 2009; Reid 2004). Regardless of these positive a ...
Petite Politique: The British, French, Iroquois, and Everyday Power
... party intact. The flotilla arrived back at Fort Frontenac on July 19, a month and nine days after it had left La Présentation. The canoes received a hero’s welcome as the fort fired its guns and Nipissing and Algonquin allies cheered and shot their muskets in salute to the priest, who had rumored to ...
... party intact. The flotilla arrived back at Fort Frontenac on July 19, a month and nine days after it had left La Présentation. The canoes received a hero’s welcome as the fort fired its guns and Nipissing and Algonquin allies cheered and shot their muskets in salute to the priest, who had rumored to ...
`La Salle`s Grand Dream
... and Father Marquette, who had discovered the Mississippi River in 1673, were the first to understand the relationship of that river to the Great Lakes. They observed that the Mississippi, flowing southward, probably emptied into the Gulf of Mexico, rather than the Gulf of California. However, loliet ...
... and Father Marquette, who had discovered the Mississippi River in 1673, were the first to understand the relationship of that river to the Great Lakes. They observed that the Mississippi, flowing southward, probably emptied into the Gulf of Mexico, rather than the Gulf of California. However, loliet ...
8th Grade - Tangipahoa Parish School System
... How did China limit its contact with other countries? By stopping all ocean voyages and by limiting trade outside of China How did Emperor Sunni Ali keep Songhay a strong empire? By encouraging more trade On the eastern coast of Africa, what groups of people lived in city-states? Groups of people ca ...
... How did China limit its contact with other countries? By stopping all ocean voyages and by limiting trade outside of China How did Emperor Sunni Ali keep Songhay a strong empire? By encouraging more trade On the eastern coast of Africa, what groups of people lived in city-states? Groups of people ca ...
4.1
... Some enslaved Africans on plantations did housework, but most worked in the fields. Many enslaved workers suffered great cruelty. Owners of large plantations hired overseers, or bosses, to keep the enslaved Africans working hard. Many colonies had slave codes, rules governing the behavior and punish ...
... Some enslaved Africans on plantations did housework, but most worked in the fields. Many enslaved workers suffered great cruelty. Owners of large plantations hired overseers, or bosses, to keep the enslaved Africans working hard. Many colonies had slave codes, rules governing the behavior and punish ...
The Effects of Huguenot Settlements Upon the French Colonial Empire
... Champlain ' s return he and de Monts left Point Mounton where the colonist's ship had been anchored, and going from point to point finally on June 25 decided upon St. Croix which was an island for the site of the colony. Champlain describes: Vessels could pass up the river only at the mercy of the c ...
... Champlain ' s return he and de Monts left Point Mounton where the colonist's ship had been anchored, and going from point to point finally on June 25 decided upon St. Croix which was an island for the site of the colony. Champlain describes: Vessels could pass up the river only at the mercy of the c ...
The Louisiana Purchase_Reading 2
... For some years, the Spanish allowed American goods to move freely in their territory. In 1802, the Spanish suddenly changed their policy, no longer allowing American goods to move into and beyond New Orleans. President Jefferson learned that Spain and France had secretly agreed to transfer the Louis ...
... For some years, the Spanish allowed American goods to move freely in their territory. In 1802, the Spanish suddenly changed their policy, no longer allowing American goods to move into and beyond New Orleans. President Jefferson learned that Spain and France had secretly agreed to transfer the Louis ...
EUROPEAN EXPLORERS
... white cedar ● eventually Cartier seized five people from Stadacona and took them to France ● they all died due to lack of immunity to European diseases ● immunity is the ability to fight off infection ● https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeEsNH3w604 ...
... white cedar ● eventually Cartier seized five people from Stadacona and took them to France ● they all died due to lack of immunity to European diseases ● immunity is the ability to fight off infection ● https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeEsNH3w604 ...
Westward, Ho! An Expanding Nation
... For some years, the Spanish allowed American goods to move freely in their territory. In 1802, the Spanish suddenly changed their policy, no longer allowing American goods to move into and beyond New Orleans. President Jefferson learned that Spain and France had secretly agreed to transfer the Louis ...
... For some years, the Spanish allowed American goods to move freely in their territory. In 1802, the Spanish suddenly changed their policy, no longer allowing American goods to move into and beyond New Orleans. President Jefferson learned that Spain and France had secretly agreed to transfer the Louis ...
Social Studies Grade 3 Item Set
... E. France sold the territory to the United States. F. France declared war with England to regain the territory. ...
... E. France sold the territory to the United States. F. France declared war with England to regain the territory. ...
If - NYS Historic Newspapers
... — „ ...v..,^^v „*„ ^n**tne 28th"of**M3y, 1754, ended with the fall of Quebec the 13tb of September, 1759. ttconttaiwdr on the ocean for three years longer, and then, In 17t>3, its issues were settled by the treaty of peace of Paris. In that treaty France surrendered to England all her possessions in ...
... — „ ...v..,^^v „*„ ^n**tne 28th"of**M3y, 1754, ended with the fall of Quebec the 13tb of September, 1759. ttconttaiwdr on the ocean for three years longer, and then, In 17t>3, its issues were settled by the treaty of peace of Paris. In that treaty France surrendered to England all her possessions in ...
Colonizing North America
... In the early days of the colony, enslaved people had a chance to earn their ...
... In the early days of the colony, enslaved people had a chance to earn their ...
Presentation Plus!
... They had built forts throughout the Great Lakes region and the Ohio River valley. They had strong alliances with the Native Americans. This allowed them to control land from the St. Lawrence River in Canada south to New Orleans. The British colonists had little help from Britain in fighting the Fren ...
... They had built forts throughout the Great Lakes region and the Ohio River valley. They had strong alliances with the Native Americans. This allowed them to control land from the St. Lawrence River in Canada south to New Orleans. The British colonists had little help from Britain in fighting the Fren ...
Voyages of Discovery
... Native American Civilization Societies more highly developed in Meso-America and South America North American Indians were mostly semi-sedentary Important tribes: Pueblo; Mound builders; Creek and Cherokee; ...
... Native American Civilization Societies more highly developed in Meso-America and South America North American Indians were mostly semi-sedentary Important tribes: Pueblo; Mound builders; Creek and Cherokee; ...
How the French Lost their Foothold in North America to the British
... William Johnson’s role also changed. By order of the King, he was appointed Supervisor of Indian Affairs within all the northern colonies. From the newly-constructed Fort Cumberland in Maryland, General Braddock assembled his army of twenty-two hundred men for a march against the French at Fort Duqu ...
... William Johnson’s role also changed. By order of the King, he was appointed Supervisor of Indian Affairs within all the northern colonies. From the newly-constructed Fort Cumberland in Maryland, General Braddock assembled his army of twenty-two hundred men for a march against the French at Fort Duqu ...
LESSON 1 Exploration of America (1492–1600)
... The company, however, was not successful, and in 1663 the king took direct control of New France. Although more prosperous under this administration, the French empire failed to match the wealth of New Spain or the growth of neighboring British colonies. Another contender for influence in North Amer ...
... The company, however, was not successful, and in 1663 the king took direct control of New France. Although more prosperous under this administration, the French empire failed to match the wealth of New Spain or the growth of neighboring British colonies. Another contender for influence in North Amer ...
View Inside
... fighting a war to lend them a ship. So they went to England. There the king gladly gave them two ships. One ship had to turn back in a storm. The other ship, the Nonsuch, sailed into Hudson Bay, was loaded up with furs and headed back to England. The English merchants were thrilled with the discover ...
... fighting a war to lend them a ship. So they went to England. There the king gladly gave them two ships. One ship had to turn back in a storm. The other ship, the Nonsuch, sailed into Hudson Bay, was loaded up with furs and headed back to England. The English merchants were thrilled with the discover ...
PPT007 - The Seven Years War
... The Wars Between France and England from 1689 to 1750 King William’s War (League of Augsburg) – 1689-1697 Began in 1688 when France invaded the Palatinate (an area of “Germany) in support of Louis XIV’s sister. Originally fought between France and The League of Augsburg (Austria, Bavaria, Brandenbur ...
... The Wars Between France and England from 1689 to 1750 King William’s War (League of Augsburg) – 1689-1697 Began in 1688 when France invaded the Palatinate (an area of “Germany) in support of Louis XIV’s sister. Originally fought between France and The League of Augsburg (Austria, Bavaria, Brandenbur ...
Chapter 6
... • The War of Jenkins’ Ear – An English Captain named Jenkins had his ear cut off by a Spanish commander, who had essentially sneered at him and dared him to go home crying to his king. – This war was confined to the Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Successi ...
... • The War of Jenkins’ Ear – An English Captain named Jenkins had his ear cut off by a Spanish commander, who had essentially sneered at him and dared him to go home crying to his king. – This war was confined to the Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Successi ...
Chapter 6 - Mr. Hilbert`s History Class
... • The War of Jenkins’ Ear – An English Captain named Jenkins had his ear cut off by a Spanish commander, who had essentially sneered at him and dared him to go home crying to his king. – This war was confined to the Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Successi ...
... • The War of Jenkins’ Ear – An English Captain named Jenkins had his ear cut off by a Spanish commander, who had essentially sneered at him and dared him to go home crying to his king. – This war was confined to the Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Successi ...
document
... • Set up administrative capital for Louisiana at New Orleans on the Mississippi River ...
... • Set up administrative capital for Louisiana at New Orleans on the Mississippi River ...
`Alexander Huang 31 August 2010 AP US History 2A Chapter #6
... the religious wars and transformed France into a mighty empire. America? With King Louis XIV on the throne, coupled with his audacious 2. What early nature, naturally drove the French to settle in North America. conflicts did the 2. By allying with the Huron tribes, the French in New France French s ...
... the religious wars and transformed France into a mighty empire. America? With King Louis XIV on the throne, coupled with his audacious 2. What early nature, naturally drove the French to settle in North America. conflicts did the 2. By allying with the Huron tribes, the French in New France French s ...
French colonies - North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School
... • When the snow melted, trappers loaded furs into their canoes for the trip back down the St. Lawrence (the pelts were traded at the French settlements for blankets, kettles, and other goods they would use the next winter). ...
... • When the snow melted, trappers loaded furs into their canoes for the trip back down the St. Lawrence (the pelts were traded at the French settlements for blankets, kettles, and other goods they would use the next winter). ...
CHAPTER 1: BEGINNINGS TO 1763
... and Bullheaded British General steeped in European Warfare… ► But this is not Europe … ► Opening Clashes of the French and Indian War were bad for English Colonials ► The French and Indians took it to the Colonials ► Braddock killed ► Geo Wash his aide had two horses shot out from under him ...
... and Bullheaded British General steeped in European Warfare… ► But this is not Europe … ► Opening Clashes of the French and Indian War were bad for English Colonials ► The French and Indians took it to the Colonials ► Braddock killed ► Geo Wash his aide had two horses shot out from under him ...
Official Power & Countervailing Power
... Power was distributed very unequally: › State was absolutist ...
... Power was distributed very unequally: › State was absolutist ...
New France
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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.