North America 1713-1800

Mer som dette

Spain in the 19th century

Ved lara solves marín

The Louisiana Purchase

Ved Payton Cook

Into Thin Air

Ved Emma Hachez

THE CAUSES OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

Ved Mara García-Villamil Neira

North America 1713-1800

June 1791 (Ninth should be Quebec Act Tenth should be Boston Tea Party, Eleventh)

The constitutional act was passed to ease tensions between between the loyalists and the people in Quebec. To solve the issue the split Quebec into upper Canada, and lower Canada. - Gabriel

April 1775 (Eight should be the Royal Proclamation)

June 1774 (Seventh should be the battle of New France)

December 1773 (Sixth should be the 7 year war)

On the 16th of December 1773, protestors seized ships on the Boston harbour, dressed as first nations. They threw the tea in the water, due to the harsh taxes put onto them. This event is now known as the Boston Tea Party. - Gabriel

October 1763 (Fifth should be Acadian expulsion)

Creation of a Royal Proclamation: An official proclamation that was initially provided by King George III in 1763 to make sure that the British gained the territories right after the Seven Years’ War, including writing statements outlining new rules for all the people who were living in North America. It also clearly reserved land for First Nations and promised the hunting and fishing rights, meaning they were establishing peace along with the French in case another war occurred while life under British rule had overall bad impacts especially on New France soldiers and civilians. The economic benefits for Great Britain lasted until the eve of the American Revolutionary War because they gave up the land in question to the US in the Treaty of Paris (1783). - Sammy

Sep 1759 (Fourth should be Ohio river valley)

Mercantilism was a economic system based on countries trying to sell their goods to other countries while trying to buy as little as possible from others. This idea caused exploration to be a very useful, due to the fact it allows more resources to sell. In 1754 British troops were sent North America and started attacking French forts. They also seized French merchant ships. - Gabriel

Battle For The Heart of New France: A conflict that occurred in the early morning hours of September 13, 1759 within Quebec City and was the purchase of Canada by Great Britain during the Seven Years’ War that mainly resulted as a British victory due to the Treaty of Paris. The French had a devastating loss because of the sneakiness including trying to speak fluent French from the British, and had been ambushed a ton which led to the fall of Quebec City. - Sammy

May 1756 (Third should be Treaty of Portsmouth)

Seven Years’ War: An overall bloody war that commenced in May 1756, and it started with the British wanting to fight for the Fortress Louisbourg against the French, which later grew into even more conflicts in a lot of countries like Europe, Central America, West Africa, India and the Philippines. They were mainly having a confusion over North American land claims, and that’s one of the reasons why some maps had disputed territories, mainly consisting of French allies and the British. It ended in 1763 under the Treaty of Paris where the French lost nearly all of their land claims in North America and their trading posts while Great Britain gained Canada including all the east lands of Mississippi and Florida too. - Sammy

1750 (Second should be Treaty of Utrecht)

A competition to control the Ohio River Valley started between the British and the French, because it would allow them to Ohio River which they used for transportation. When the British tried to drive the French out, the French reacted by attacking British colonists around the frontier and setting their homes on fire. - Gabriel

The Acadian Expulsion is something that happened between 1755 and 1763, when Acadians we removed from their homes in a rather violent way. They had their homes destroyed, while being forced to go into a new strange territory. It is still debated whether this was necessary or was it cruel and unneeded. -Gabriel

1713 (First should be Mercantilism)

Treaty of Portsmouth is signed on July, 1713. On the eastern coast of Portsmouth. The British agree to not build on Wabanaki land, and the Wabanaki agree to not attack the British. - Gabriel

The Treaty of Utrecht: A peace agreement signed in 1713 between the British and the French to end The War of The Spanish Succession (1701-1714) and land disagreements that occurred in Utrecht and the Netherlands. The French agreed to give the British large amounts of land, including Newfoundland and parts of Acadia which contributed to the loss of land for France. British Queen Anne, French King Louis XIV, and the other European leaders agreed to do this treaty without any conflicts happening between the powerful nations but serve as a victory for the British. -Sammy