Unit 15
Unit 16
Unit 17
Unit 18
Vocabulary
100

Lumberjack camps were located...

In forests along bodies of water  (EXPLAIN WHY THIS IS IMPORTANT)

100

Sports were rarely played by lower-class Canadians, why?

Wealthier people had more time for leisure (sports, hobbies).  Poorer people had to work, and no time for `down time`. 

100

Meat was rarely eaten because....

It was difficult to keep from spoiling (no refrigeration).  Could be kept frozen in the winter, or preserved in salt (salt pork). 

100
Provide two examples of Mr. Molson`s influence in Canada .

He helped to build the railway.  He helped to build the Lachine Canal. 

100

Define: Draught animal

An animal, such as an ox, used to pull heavy loads. Found on page 67

200

When (and why) did men and boys head to lumberjack camps?

Winter months


Farm crisis in Lower Canada- families needed the extra money during the winter months

200

Why were newspapers only printed once a week?

Extreme cost of paper, ink, machines, labour. 


Also, very few people could read - there was no great demand for a paper every day of the week. 

200

This food was the staple of Lower Canada`s diet.  

bread 

200

Describe the job of a blacksmith

A blacksmith worked with iron to make tools and horseshoes.  

200

Define: Root cellar

Found on page 73

A hole in the ground used to store vegetables.  Protected them from the cold in the winter and the heat in the summer (taught by Indigenous) 

300

Why was being a lumberjack such dangerous work?

Long hours. 

No medical attention. 

Work conditions (weather, tackling trees, cutting trees, near water, etc.)

300

List 2 activities enjoyed by all people in Lower Canada. 


List 2 activities enjoyed by the wealthy

1. Singing

2. Dancing


1. Going to balls, concerts

2. Going to the theatre (starting in 1825). 


300

Wealthy French Canadians in Lower Canada had _______ make their clothes from fabric ___________ from Europe. 

seamstresses or tailors


imported 

300

Describe the job of a cooper. 

A cooper was a person trained to make wooden barrels, buckets, etc. Worked with wood. 

300

Define: Mantelet

Page 74

Short garment (piece of clothing) that covered a woman`s arms and shoulders. 

400

Transporting the lumber could only be done in the spring, why?

The water was frozen during the winter months.  When the water thawed in the spring, then the logs could be transported on the water and off to the destination


400

Sports were introduced to Lower Canada by.....

The British

400

The ceinture flechée was used by men to ____________

Keep their jacket closed tightly. 

400

Agriculture was the #1 industry.  Second was _____________.   It was exported to Great Britain to make ______ and __________. 

As a result, the ________________industry began in Quebec


Timber trade. 

Barrels and boats.

Shipbuilding



400

Define Import and Export

Import - a product brought into the country.  For example, the wealth French Canadians imported fabric from Europe (came to Canada FROM Europe). 

Export - a product leaving the country.  For example, the timber trade.  Canada exported a great deal of wood to Great Britain (LEFT Canada and went to Europe). 

500
Place the events in order, to describe the log`s journey


A. river

B. Port of Quebec

C. Logging Camp

D. Atlantic Ocean

E. Great Britain

A. Logging Camp

B. River

C. Port of Quebec

D. Atlantic Ocean

E. Great Britain

500

Provide the origin for each sport .


1. Snowshoeing

2. Lacrosse

3. Curling

4. Cricket


1. Snowshoeing- Indigenous

2. Lacrosse- Indigenous

3. Curling- Scotland

4. Cricket- England

500

Describe the process of making maple syrup

1. Tap the tree 

2. Sap collects in buckets

3. Sap is boiled

4. After water has evaporated, the syrup remains. 

500

The largest business in Canada in the early 1800s was located in Saint- Maurice. It was a _________, where iron was transformed into stoves, pots, utensils, etc. 

FORGES. 
500

Define: Tanner

Tanner was a person who worked with hides (animal skin) to make leather.