Definitions
colonies
Government
People
Facts
100

a region claimed and governed by a country from another part of the world

what is a colony?

100

How did French and British imperialism different 

British colonists wanted land for farms. French colonists wanted resources, such as furs.

100

The HBC owned and operated this colony/area until they sold it to Canada in 1870. 

What is Rupert's Land

100

Runner of the Woods

Who are the coureurs de bois

100

the area we call New France today

What is Quebec

200

two or more peoples of diverse cultures living together peacefully

coexistence 

200

These colonists saw First Nations peoples as obstacles

What are British Colonists?

200

this person represented the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church played an important role in the colony, as it did in New France.

What is Bishop of Quebec?

200

women and girls who received a dowry from the King and were sent to New France

Who are the filles des roi

200

The three colonies/areas we learned about in this chapter

What are Rupert's Land, 13 colonies and New France

300

The complete control of a resource by a single company

What is Monopoly?

300

This French colony claimed the most land in Canada

What is New France?

300

 the chief administrator of the colony. He worked to keep the colony in good order and to make it less dependent on France for meeting its basic needs. He also kept his eye out for new ways to exploit the colony for the benefit of France.

What is a intendant? 

300

A Catholic religious order that set up missions in New France and beyond

Who are the Jesuits and nuns? 

300

What was the first well-established company in North America? 

What is The Hudsons Bay

400

a regulated economic system that made a country rich from its colonies

what is mercantilism?

400

This conflict resulted from feuds between First Nations groups over territory to hunt and trap pelts. Eventually the British and French got involved. 

What are the beaver wars?

400

The major impacts European colonialism had on First Nations communities 

Loss of land, epidemics, disease, new technology, loss of culture and language

400

French for "traveller." Skilled paddlers who legally traded with First Nations along the Great Lakes and beyond. 

Who are voyageurs? 

400

Large plots of land in New France that were farmed by habitants. Typically resembled a manor that you would see in Europe at the time. 

What are seigneuries? 

500

the infection of a large population by a disease

what is an epidemic?

500

How many colonies did Britain have?

Britain had 13 colonies

500

represented the king, controlled the military, and looked after the colony's defence. He also dealt with “external relations, ” such as trade with First Nations.

What is a governor? 

500

People who inhabit the land. Lived and farmed on seigneuries along the St. Lawrence River in New France. 

Who are habitants? 

500

This fashion trend in Europe kickstarted the Fur Trade

What are felt hats?