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History of New France

A Wisdom Archive on History of New France

History of New France

A selection of articles related to History of New France

More material related to History Of New France can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
History Of New France
History of New France

ARTICLES RELATED TO History of New France

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Louisiana New France - History

Starting in the late 17th century, the area became the site of an extensive trading network among the American Indians of the region through forts along the river valleys as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. The French lost control of the region following the French and Indian War, otherwise known as the Seven Years' War, in 1763, with the portion east of the Mississippi ceded to Britain and the portion west of the Mississippi ceded to Spain. Under Spanish control, the economic activity in the Mississippi basin shifted southward away from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, leading the growth of importance of the ...

See also:

Louisiana New France, Louisiana New France - History, Louisiana New France - Notable figures in the history of Louisiana

Read more here: » Louisiana New France: Encyclopedia II - Louisiana New France - History

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade

As the fur trade declined in importance the timber trade became Canada's most important commodity. The industry became concentrated in three main regions. The first to be exploited was the St. John River system. Trees in the still almost deserted hinterland of New Brunswick were cut and transported to St. John where they were shipped to England. This area soon could not keep up with demand and the trade moved to the St. Lawrence River where logs were shipped to Quebec City before being sent on to Europe. This area also became insufficient an ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759

Quebec was part of the territory of New France, the general name for the North American possessions of France until 1763. At its largest extent, before the Treaty of Utrecht, this territory included five colonies, each with its own administration: Canada, Acadia, Hudson Bay, Terre-Neuve, and Louisiana. The borders of these colonies were not precisely defined, and were open on the western side. History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759. Main article: Acadia Acadia was first es ...

See also:

History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations

Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English

The French were well established in Canada, while Britain had control over the Thirteen Colonies to the south as well as control over Hudson Bay. The English, however, with greater financial power and a larger navy, were consistently in a better position to defend and expand their colonies than the French. The French government gave very little support to their colonists in New France and the colonists, for the most part, had to fend for themselves. Thus in the long series of Anglo-French wars which dominated the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the French steadily lost ground. Quebec City i ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38

After the War of 1812, the first half of the 19th century saw the growth of political reform movements in both Upper and Lower Canada, largely influenced by American and French republicanism. The colonial legislatures set out by the Constitutional Act had become dominated by wealthy elites, the Family Compact in Upper Canada and the Château Clique in Lower Canada. The moderate reformers, such as Robert Baldwin and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine, argued for a more representational form of government which they called "responsible government." By ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution

In 1775 American revolutionaries attempted to push their insurrection into Quebec. The Canadiens did not support the revolution, preferring British protection under the Quebec Act to certain assimilation under an American government. The Americans took the towns of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu and Montreal and laid siege to Quebec City. An attempt to take the city on the night of New Year's Eve 1775 failed, and the Americans were driven from Quebec in 1776. The American Revolution also led to the arrival of thousands of Loyalists ( ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France

After Champlain's founding of Quebec City in 1608 it became the capital of New France. While the coastal communities were based upon the cod fishery, the economy of the interior revolved around beaver fur which was the rage in Europe. French voyageurs would travel into the hinterlands and trade with the natives. The voyageurs ranged throughout what is today Quebec, Ontario, and Manitoba trading guns, gun powder, textiles and other European manufacturing goods with the natives for furs. The fur trade only encouraged a small population, ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations

At around 12,000 BC, the first people entered what is now Canada across a land bridge over the Bering Strait. These hunter-gatherer Paleo-Indian ancestors of today's Canadian First Nations spread throughout Canada, adapting themselves to the various surroundings. The First Nations cultures that developed vary from the Cree in northern Quebec, to the Haida and Salish on the Pacific coast, to the Iroquois in the Saint Lawrence River valley, to the Beothuks in Newfoundland, and the Mi'kmaq of the Maritimes. A u ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533

History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000. Existing archeological evidence attests to a human presence on the current territory of Quebec some time around 10,000 BC. Paleo-Amerindian populations preceded the arrival of the Algonquian and Iroquoian people in southern Quebec about 8,000 years ago. History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000. History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500. Agriculture appeared experimentally towards the 8th century ...

See also:

History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations

Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607

The history of the French exploration in America could be said to have started before 1524. Indeed, in 1508, only 16 years after the first voyage of Christopher Columbus, Thomas Aubert who was probably part of a fishing trip near Newfoundland, brought back a few Amerindians to France. This indicates that in the early 16th century, French navigators ventured in the gulf of the St. Lawrence, along with the Basques and the Spaniards who did the same. Also, Jacques Cartier wrote in his journal that when he made his first contacts with the ...

See also:

History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations

Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931

Following the capitulation of the government of New France in Montréal on September 8, 1760, Canada was put under British military rule and was divided into three districts: Quebec City, administered by General James Murray; Trois-Rivières, administered by Ralph Burton, and Montréal, administered by Thomas Gage. Each of them were responsible to the commander-in-chief, General Jeffery Amherst, in New York City. The regime ended with the arrival of James Murray, the first British governor of the new Province of Quebec, a few months a ...

See also:

History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations

Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931

History of New France: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival

Around the year 1000, Leif Ericson briefly established a colony in Vinland, believed by many to coincide with the Viking colony L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, Canada. The Vikings may have travelled the coast from Labrador to Nova Scotia, and possibly even further south, but they were soon forced to abandon their colony due to attacks from an unknown native group and the poor quality of the soil in the area they settled. Fleets from all of the Atlantic nations came to the Grand Banks off the coast of Newfoundland in the 15th centu ...

See also:

Pre-Confederation history of Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The First Nations, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - New France, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - French vs. English, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The American Revolution, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The War of 1812, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The timber trade, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Responsible government and the Rebellions of 1837-38, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lower Canada - the Patriotes Rebellion, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The Rebellion in Upper Canada, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Lord Durham's Report, Pre-Confederation history of Canada - Act of Union 1840

Read more here: » Pre-Confederation history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Pre-Confederation history of Canada - The European arrival

More material related to History Of New France can be found here:
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