Canada 1860’s.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Canada Expands. The Metis The execution of Thomas Scott left the rest of the country feeling hostile towards Louis Riel. When Riel fled to the U.S., his.

Advertisements

Vocabulary amnesty amnesty famine famine homesteading homesteading pemmican pemmican provisional government provisional government strip farm strip farm.

Human Geography of Canada Developing a Vast Wilderness

Brain Jogger 1. Who explored and claimed parts of Canada for the British/English? John Cabot 2. Who was the first to explore the St. Lawrence River and.

Confederation Introduction. In 1763 (The Conquest)- Britain defeated France and the Royal Proclamation of 1763 declared all Britain’s territory in North.

The Economy of British North America 19 th Century.

British Columbia Immigration Source: Citizenship and Immigration Canada Facts and Figures Immigration Overview Annual Number of Immigrants to British.

Canada became a country in 1867 when the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick joined together.

Developing a Vast Wilderness

Unit 2: The United States and Canada Human Geography of Canada.

CONFEDERATION. WHY CONFEDERATE? -Unstable Government -Divided by English and French loyalties, the government could never agree on new laws, government.

The Drive to Nationhood ( )

Chapter 7 Developing a Vast Wilderness “Canada”. Section 1 ► The Vikings came to North America around 1000 A.D. ► Nearly 5 centuries later (500 years)

 Confederation means a group of communities or colonies, who have signed or entered into an agreement to work together as one.

Chp 7: Human Geography of Canada. Early History Hunters/gathers = land bridge Vikings –Eric the Red & Leif Erickson Italian explorers French & British.

British North America mid-1800s

Geography of Canada.

Human Geography of Canada

The Deal is Made.... The Quebec Conference October, 1864 – approximately a month after the Charlottetown Conference Many of the issues that were introduced.

Discover Canada An overview of the Provinces and Territories In Canada.

CONFEDERATION of Canada.

Human Geography of Canada Developing a Vast Wilderness Three major groups in Canada—the native peoples, the French, and the English—have melded into a.

Canada in Maps Social Studies 10 Sutherland Secondary The Changing Face of Canada.

History of Canada Notes Part II: Canada’s Independence.

Canada funnyv. What is Canada? Canada is a country in North America.

Canada Day By: Inderpreet Gill Inderpreet Gill1. Introduction  On Canada Day three colonies united into a single country called Canada within the British.

Canada. War  In the Canada there`s no war 10 provinces and 3 territories  Alberta  Manitoba  New-Brunswick  Newfoundland and Labrador  Nova Scotia.

By: Inderpreet Gill Inderpreet Gill 1. Introduction  Canada is a national holiday celebrating the anniversary on the July 1 st.  On Canada Day three.

Chapter 7: Confederation Was Confederation a democratic process by today’s standards?

Creating a New Country. Government: the way people organize themselves and make decisions Canada is a democracy: the people hold the power and elect their.

The Significance of the Red River Settlement. Introduction What do you remember about the Rebellions of ? What do you remember about the Rebellions.

Oh, Canada Ch History of Canada  Early on, Canada was was colonized by Vikings.  The Vikings abandoned the region and 500 years passed before.

By: Diego Q., Nico T., Jesus V., and Andy B.. Main ideas  The French and British settlements greatly influenced Canada's political development

History of Canada Notes How nationalism spread through Canada.

Early People First migrations were ancestors of Inuit North American Indians lived in present-day British Columbia (West) 16 th and 17 th centuries,

So Why Confederation? Thursday, February 17, 2005.

7 sec. 3 Subregions of Canada. Atlantic Provinces Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland Very small population, logging and fishing.

Canada. Terms Tundra- an area where the tree growth is restricted by low temperatures and short growing seasons.

Canada – Ch. 7. First Settlers  Leif Erikson landed on the Atlantic Coast of North America (Newfoundland) in AD 1000  “Beringia” connection – Inuit.

CANADA Our Neighbor to the North. Location Canada is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean and Alaska to the west. It is bordered.

CONFEDERATION Mr. Sharp Socials 10. The Conferences Mind Map the first two conferences leading to Confederation – The Charlottetown Conference and the.

Canada. Canada is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean and Alaska to the west. It is bordered by the Arctic Ocean to the north.

Do Now: Label the Provinces of Canada – British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince.

Oh Canada!. Canada’s Government Canada calls its political units provinces and territories. It has 10 provinces and 3 territories. Canada calls its political.

British North America mid-1800s

Conferences Province of Canada Maritime Colonies Quebec Conference

History of Canada Notes

Key Ideas to Know What does confederation mean? A confederation is a group of people or organizations brought together for a common purpose What came.

The Challenge of Confederation

History and Government of Canada

Canada: Road to Confederation.

British Dominions Modern World History.

Confederation Results

History and Government of Canada

History of Canada Notes

History of Canada Notes

Chapter 5: Life in British North America

History of Canada Notes

August 10, 2016 Get out paper and pencil

Canadian history

The Confederation of Manitoba

United States and Canada History

Key Ideas to Know What does confederation mean? A confederation is a group of people or organizations brought together for a common purpose What came.

CANADA’S HISTORY.

Where did we leave off?. Activity 2 Canadian History from 1774 to 1800 NOT Including the American Revolution.

Advantages of Confederation

History and Government: Chapter 7 Section 1 Unit 2 Day 6 Quick Facts

Presentation transcript:

Canada 1860’s

Existing Colonies 1864 Canada West Canada East Newfoundland Involved in Initial Confederation Talks Not Involved in Initial Confederation Talks Canada West Canada East Newfoundland Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia New Brunswick Rupert’s Land British Columbia Stikeen Territory North-West Territories see map in text pg. 187

The Ethnic Make up of BNA British (English speaking, protestant, settlers) French (French speaking, roman catholic) Blacks (1850’s 40,000 Blacks lived in Upper Canada.) Came as slaves into Quebec and into Nova Scotia as Loyalists on their own, or as slaves to Loyalists after the war of 1812. Slavery in BNA was abolished in 1973, and then close to 30,000 black people came to Canada from the United States through the “Underground Railway”.

Chinese ( came as part of the Pacific Fur Trade and later in the 1850’s for the Gold Rush in British Columbia and NWT) Some mined, others started restaurants, laundries, hotels and later some moved into developing the West Coast Fishing Industry Ukrainians (1812 they were likely mercenary soldiers who cam e to fight the War of 1812, some came with Selkirk into the Red River area, some came as Mennonites in 1874 into Manitoba)

Germans (came to Quebec as soldiers in the French army Germans (came to Quebec as soldiers in the French army. They were found to be good farmers, Britain was willing to pay the way and one year of supplies to any German willing to move to BNA and become a British citizen. After the war of 1812 many Loyalists who came to BNA were German from Pennsylvania and New York. In 1867 there were 200,000 German-speaking people in Canada

Economic Relationships Railway Trade Ending with the United States (free trade) Trade Ending with Britain (free trade) Britain not wanting to support BNA financially (trade, war, supplies, more development…)

Federal Union Government A Federal Union is a political union in which the members have certain powers over their own affairs (Provincial Government), and certain powers are turned over to a central government (Federal Government). They agree to unite some power over their provinces for the good of the Dominion (country).