Early Days of Arctic
Worsening Relationship
Official Involvement
The Claiming of Land
Effects on Modern Times
100

What indigenous group was primarily found in the arctic?

The Inuit

100

There bond was going downhill from the start (true/false)

True

100

What was the company that owned the land at first?

The Hudson Bay Company

100

The land claiming process was _____

simple

100

How large are the effects from these expeditions?

Quite Large

200

What was their bond like during this time?

Mutual

200

Name ONE reason why the indigenous-settler bond was worsening

(anything works)

200

What two governments were involved?

The Canadian/British Government

200

Why was the land claiming process so simple?

The lack of opposition

200

Does Canada still own this land?

Yes

300

They would often...

Trade things for goods or services

300

Did the settlers notice that what they were doing was wrong?

No

300

Why was the land given to the British/Canadian government?

Pressure from the Canadian and British government

300
What was done to mark claimed land?

Establishment of plaques or flags


300

What 3 territories now make up this area?

Yukon, Nunavut, Northwest Territories

400

Why did settlers go north?

To look for whales to hunt

400

Did the settlers stop what they were doing?

No

400

Why was the land claiming process so rushed?

Fear that settlers from the USA would find the northern land and claim it for themselves

500

What groups went north?

British, Scottish, and Basque whalers

500

Name the primary reasons why the bond was worsened between the settlers and indigenous

Exposure of unfamiliar illness and the overhunting of wildlife and whales

500

What made the British/Canadian government want the northern land?

The established trade routes, outposts, fur trade, and population of settlers

500

Why were the USA settlers feared?

Because they had large armies that could easily be repurposed into exploration teams

500

When were the indigenous land claims challenged, and who was in power at the time

The early 2000s, Stephen Harper