Define Planter
a British Settler from New England who migrated to Atlantic Canada between 1759 and 1774
What were some reasons why British soldiers fled the army?(pick 2)
A:Measles
B:Great weather conditions
C: No graveyards
D: Injuries and death
A and D
In the early 1800s, town were exciting, bustling places, but they were also dirty, crowded, and crime-ridden. Without _____ treatment or garbage collection, the air smelled bad.
sewage
True or False. There was a representatives from the First Nations present during the negotiations for the Treaty of Ghent
False
Which pages is the glossary on? 3 digits each
252 and 253
Define Metis
Why was it difficult for First Nations to adapt to their new communities and economy? Page 157.
A. Further away from hunting grounds
B. Lack of trapping
C. All of the above
D. No jobs
C. All of the above
If one building caught fire, others could go up in flames very quickly. Many towns and cities have stories of a _____ ____ in their history.
Great Fire
After the war ended, what did the British do with the First Nations?
They stopped creating military alliances with First Nations
On the Exam review, what was part F and what was the one rule that you need to apply.
Write a letter from a person perspective, cant be the same person as your CPT
Define clergy reserves
Land set aside to finance Protestant churches
What were the woman's main responsiblity?
A:All of the Below
B: Sewing and knitting
C: Looking after the adults
D: Washing clothes with bleach
B:Sewing and Knitting
The British government saw the Patriots as rebels, guilty of ______, or betrayal. (Its in the definitions)
treason
What was the Treaty of Ghent?
The Treaty of Ghent was was a Treaty to end the War of 1812.
When did we create this Jepoardy and what period
May 27, 2026 Second Period
Define Itinerant
On Page 114, the picture above the section,Clearing Land, where was the watercolour drawn.
A:Lake Simcoe
B:Lake Ontario
C: Thousand Island
D:Queenston Heights
C:Thousand Island
The British government began to _____ colonists taxes on goods from Britain, such as sugar and stamps.(6 letters)
Charge
The Beothuk was a group of First Nations people who relied on the river and ocean for food, then the European fishers came and they didn't get along. The European fishers would leave fishing equipment and the Beothuk would take it. So the European fishers though they were thieves and forced them back to the woods. After they moved what happened to them.
The Beothuk started to starve, diseases started to spread, and their culture and nation began to go extinct.
What was the Figure 4.15 about?
It was about a loyalists explaining the life when they arrived.
Define Emanicapation
Freedom from slavery
Which loyalist's diary was the one about the difficult journey to modern New Brunswick?
A: Mary Barbara
B: Mary Fischer
C: Susanna Moodie
D: Sara Frost
D:Sara Frost
No_______ without representation (8 letters)
taxation
On Page 157, Figure 5.31. There is painting on a Indian Sugar camp by Seth Eastman and it showed a picture of First Nations making maple sugar, what was on the really right side of the painting?
A big fire
What was the image's title for Figure 6.35
First Nations' Land Losses in Northeastern United States, 1784-1850