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Between 1864 and 1890, the United States established nine new states in the Northwest and purchased Alaska, worrying both Canada and Britain about American expansion. To prevent the potential annexation of Rupert's Land by the Americans, in 1869 Canada entered negotiations to purchase the territory from the Hudson's Bay Company for £300,000 and 2.8 million hectares. The transfer of Rupert's Land to Canadian control concerned the Métis inhabitants, who under the leadership of Louis Riel formed a provisional government to negotiate with Canada and ensure protection of their rights. Tensions rose and ultimately led to the execution of Thomas Scott, deepening divisions and provoking military intervention by Canada.
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The document discusses several key events leading up to the American Revolution:
- The East India Company flag and Betsy Ross flag were symbols used during the revolution
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- The Quebec Act was seen as a last straw that reallocated land and gave rights to Roman Catholics, angering some colonists and merchants
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PPT on the causes of the American Revolution, adapted from a presentation created by Susan Pojer at Horace Greely High School
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George III became King of Great Britain in 1760 during the Seven Years' War and saw the loss of the American colonies in the War of Independence. He took the throne at age 22 but had limited abilities and was poorly suited for the demands of being king, believed to suffer from a hereditary disease causing long periods of insanity. A series of acts passed by the British parliament imposed heavy taxes on the American colonies and sought to gain more control over them, fueling growing tensions that led to the American Revolution and independence.
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The American Revolution began as a result of growing tensions between the American colonies and Great Britain over taxation without representation. Britain had accumulated large war debts after the French and Indian War and began imposing taxes on the colonies through acts like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts. The colonies protested these taxes by arguing it was unjust to tax colonists without allowing them to have elected representatives in Parliament. Matters came to a head with the Boston Tea Party in 1773, after which the Second Continental Congress assumed leadership of the independence movement and ultimately issued the Declaration of Independence in 1776, establishing the United States.
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The document summarizes events leading up to and following the American Revolution as they relate to Quebec and British North America. It discusses the Intolerable Acts that angered the colonists, the Continental Congress of 1774 which invited Quebec and Nova Scotia to join but they declined. It then describes the failed American invasion of Quebec in 1775-1776 and the consequences of the revolution, including Britain recognizing the vulnerability of its remaining colonies. The Constitution Act of 1791 dealt with the influx of Loyalists into Quebec and Nova Scotia after the revolution.
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2) The arrival of the Pilgrims on the Mayflower at Plymouth Rock in 1620 and the celebration of the first Thanksgiving.
3) Key events leading up to the American Revolution such as the Stamp Act, Boston Massacre, Boston Tea Party, and the Intolerable Acts.
4) The Declaration of Independence in 1776, Articles of Confederation in 1777, and the US Constitution in 1787 which established the new government.
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The French and Indian War began as a series of conflicts between England, France, and Spain from 1689 to 1754 over territorial claims in North America. England and France both claimed the Ohio River Valley, leading George Washington to fire on French soldiers in 1754, sparking open war. The British captured the key French forts of Duquesne and Montreal by 1760, gaining control of most of North America east of the Mississippi River but also accumulating massive war debts. To help pay these debts and maintain control, Parliament began taxing the American colonies through acts like the Sugar Act, Quartering Act, and Stamp Act in 1764-1765, fueling colonial opposition and resentment.
American revolution
During the 18th century, trade between Britain and its American colonies became more complex, with the colonies taking on increasing debt through bills of exchange in return for exports like fish, wheat, and flour. At the same time, poverty grew in urban coastal areas as immigration from Europe swelled the seaport populations and depressed wages. The colonies also experienced a consumer revolution, consuming British exports and building finer homes. While English emigration weakened as wages rose at home, the colonies began accepting convict laborers from Britain. Ultimately, the colonies embraced the pluralism of a multi-ethnic society for economic and religious reasons.
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The document summarizes the key events that led to the American Revolution from 1775-1783. After the French and Indian Wars, the British Crown heavily taxed the American colonies, angering colonists. They also placed unfair trade restrictions on colonial merchants that favored British sailors. This growing tension and unrest ultimately led to the American Revolutionary War as the colonies mobilized militias against British troops sent in response to colonial uprisings.
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History ppt on american revolution by, vihaan kohli
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3) The document then discusses frontiers in America, including the Louisiana Purchase, independence of Haiti, exploration of the western frontier, and violence and revolution in South America.
His 121 chapter 4 the imperial perspective
This document provides an overview of royal control and governance in the British North American colonies from the 1600s to the 1700s. It discusses:
1) How the colonies were established under royal charters and continued as dependencies of the Crown, with officials appointed by the King.
2) How mercantilist policies like the Navigation Acts were enacted to regulate trade between England/colonies and restrict colonial commerce. Enforcement waxed and waned over time.
3) How the English Civil Wars and Glorious Revolution impacted control, and how the Dominion of New England consolidated royal authority for a time in the late 1600s.
4) How the period of "Salutary Neglect
The Long 19th Century
The document provides an overview of several historical events and periods in the Americas between the 18th and 19th centuries. It discusses the independence of Latin American countries from European powers, westward expansion and wars in North America, the immigration boom to the US, the establishment of governments in Canada and new Latin American states, as well as several conflicts including the US Civil War, Mexican-American War, and French intervention in Mexico. Key events and dates are outlined for each topic.
How the americas change the long 19th century
The document provides a summary of historical events in North America, Canada, Latin America, and the United States during the 19th century. It discusses the establishment of independent states, westward expansion and conflicts with Native Americans in the US, Canada gaining independence from Britain, political instability in Latin America, and key events and figures of the Civil War such as the Battle of Antietam and the Emancipation Proclamation.
The Road To Independence1
The document provides an overview of key events that led to American independence from 1763-1775. It describes several acts by the British Parliament that angered the colonists, such as new taxes and restrictions on settling west of the Appalachian Mountains. This grew colonial resistance and led to events like the Boston Tea Party in 1773. In 1774, the First Continental Congress met to coordinate colonial resistance. Armed conflict began in 1775 with the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the formation of the Continental Army under George Washington.
Imperial crisis and resistance to great britian
The document summarizes several key events that increased tensions between the American colonies and Britain in the late 18th century leading up to the American Revolution. It discusses the Proclamation Line of 1763, the Paxton Boys attacks on Native Americans, colonial reactions to new taxes like the Stamp Act, the Boston Massacre, and concludes with a overview of the Intolerable Acts passed by Britain in response to the Boston Tea Party.
Nwmp & Treaties
The document summarizes the whiskey trade between American traders and First Nations peoples in western Canada from 1869-1874, and the events that led to the establishment of the North-West Mounted Police (NWMP). It describes how American traders introduced whiskey to First Nations at Fort Whoop-Up, fueling alcoholism and disrupting traditional lifestyles. The Cypress Hills Massacre of 1873, in which American traders killed 20-36 Assiniboine people, increased calls for law and order in the region. This led the Canadian government to establish the NWMP in 1874 to police the area and enforce treaties negotiated between 1871-1877 that transferred land ownership to the government.
How the Americas Change (ass. 4)
The document discusses how the Americas changed in the 19th century through mass migration and economic development. Millions of migrants from Europe and Asia arrived in the Americas, increasing ethnic diversity and stimulating growth. This included Chinese migrants like FattHing Chin who came during the California Gold Rush of 1849. The Little Ice Age from the 14th to 19th centuries caused significant hardship through colder temperatures and more extreme weather. France sold the Louisiana Territory to the United States in 1803 in the Louisiana Purchase, doubling the size of the country. The American Civil War from 1861-1865 was fought over the issues of slavery and states' rights and ultimately led to the end of the Confederacy and preservation of the United States.
CH_5_The Revolutionary War
The document provides background information on key events and actions during the American Revolutionary War (1763-1783). It discusses imperial actions by Britain that angered the colonists such as new taxes and acts, as well as colonial rejection of these policies through boycotts and growing revolutionary sentiment. Major battles and events of the war are summarized, including Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, and the eventual American victory at Yorktown, which led to recognition of independence in the 1783 Treaty of Paris.
The 12 Key Dates in the American West
The document summarizes 12 key dates in the settlement of the American West between 1837-1890. It describes major events like the 1837 financial crisis that pushed people west, the 1848 California Gold Rush that greatly increased western migration, the 1862 Homestead Act that encouraged settlement of the Great Plains, the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre where hundreds of Native Americans were killed, the 1869 completion of the Transcontinental Railroad that reduced travel time and connected the east and west, and the 1890 Battle of Wounded Knee which marked the end of Native American resistance to U.S. control of the Great Plains.
Unit 2 Vocab Terms
The document provides definitions for 21 vocabulary terms related to the development of a new nation in colonial America. Some of the key terms defined include: self-government in the colonies, leaders of the First Great Awakening like George Whitfield and Jonathan Edwards, Benjamin Franklin's many inventions and roles, and acts passed by the British Parliament that increased taxes and control over the colonies like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts, angering the colonists and contributing to the growing independence movement.
Atlantic wars and revolutions
King James favoring of Catholics over Protestants led to conflict among colonial leaders in Boston in 1689. Increased trade and shipping across the Atlantic in the 18th century stimulated the development of colonial newspapers to share information. Anglican establishments expanded from 1690 to 1720 across the colonies, benefiting clergy financially. The Great Plains Indians preferred trading with the French over the Spanish due to the French solely trading while the Spanish tried converting natives, causing conflict. War was constant between the British and French empires from 1689 as they fought for dominance in Europe and trade routes from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean.
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Road To Independence -Parliamentary Acts and Colonial Resistance
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Timeline of the American Colonies and Britain from c.1760 to 1774
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Graphics for Education
The document discusses theories of using graphics for learning, including cognitive load theory and dual coding theory. It describes different types of graphics such as decorative, representative, organizational, and transformative. It also outlines a process for creating graphics that involves analyzing the context, creating the graphic guided by principles and using design elements, and then evaluating the graphic.
5 steps-media-audio
Despite growing scholarship on Canada's history in Asia, the national narrative has maintained an Atlantic bias that neglects Canada's involvement in the Pacific region prior to World War 2. Canada's interests in Asia were mainly focused on immigration, trade opportunities, and Christian missionary activities. These limited interests likely shaped the views of External Affairs officials who guided Canada's participation in postwar international commissions involved in decolonizing East Asia. While Canada's involvement in East Asia seems smaller than its role in Europe, its impact may have been more significant from the perspective of the East Asian states affected by Canada's postwar policies. This document aims to fill gaps in understanding Canada's role in international bodies that managed Japan's defeat and the decolonization of Indochina
Causes Of World War 1
Several interrelated long-term and immediate factors contributed to the outbreak of World War 1. Rising nationalism across Europe upset the traditional balance of power and led countries like Germany and Serbia to seek to expand their territory. An arms race between European powers exacerbated tensions, as did tight networks of alliances that pulled more countries into local conflicts. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand provided the spark that ignited hostilities after Austria-Hungary issued demands on Serbia, leading Germany, Russia, France and eventually other allies to enter the fray.
Canada & World
After World War 2 and the emergence of the Cold War between the West and Soviet Union, Canada allied firmly with the Western bloc. In 1945, a Soviet embassy clerk in Canada, Igor Gouzenko, defected and brought documents exposing a Soviet espionage ring in Canada. This led to a secret investigation. Canada tried to restrain American actions in the Cold War while tolerating Communists at home. Canada benefited economically from the Marshall Plan and NATO membership, though it wanted to reduce military spending. Canada helped establish NATO as a military alliance against the Soviet threat.
Airforce
The document summarizes Canada's contributions to Allied air operations in World War 2. It discusses the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan which trained over 130,000 pilots and aircrew in Canada. It also describes how Canada provided air force personnel for the RAF and RCAF and had 48 squadrons serving overseas by the end of the war. Canada's largest contribution was in the strategic bombing of Germany, including civilian targets, which resulted in over 1 million deaths.
Red River
The Red River Colony was established in 1812 by Thomas Douglas, 5th Earl of Selkirk, to settle Scottish peasants in southern Manitoba. The settlers nearly starved during their first winter as they arrived too late to plant crops. Fur traders and indigenous peoples in the area relied on the buffalo herds and traded surplus meat for European goods. The colony disrupted this trading relationship and caused conflict between the settlers and the Northwest Company fur traders. This eventually led to the Battle of Seven Oaks in 1816 where settlers and Métis fought, leaving 21 settlers and 1 Métis dead. The Northwest Company was bankrupt after lawsuits from Selkirk, and merged with the Hudson's Bay Company in 1821.
Responsible Government
1) Joseph Howe leads the fight for responsible government in Nova Scotia in the 1840s against the governor.
2) The other Atlantic colonies - New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland - achieve responsible government in the following years, from 1849 to 1855.
3) In Canada, reformers put pressure on governors to end lifetime appointments to the executive council and include some representatives from the assembly. This moves Canada toward responsible government.
Union
- The Union of the Canadas was approved, merging Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada, but responsible government was still denied to the colonies.
- A new governor, Charles Edward Poulett Thomson, arrived to oversee the assimilation of French Canadians into the united colony.
- There was opposition from French Canadian reformers who supported responsible government and Upper Canada's Family Compact who were unhappy with equal representation despite Lower Canada's larger population.
Pacific Scandal
MacDonald's Conservative government in Canada had to choose between two bids to construct an interoceanic railway. The contract went to Hugh Allan, but it was later revealed his company had contributed $350,000 to the Conservative election campaign, leading to allegations of bribery. The scandal caused MacDonald's government to fall. A new company, the Canadian Pacific Railway, was formed with incentives from the government to take over construction. They completed the railway in 1885, establishing a transcontinental rail line across Canada.
Railway
In the 1850s, British North America had less than 100 km of railway track while the United States had 15,000 km. This document discusses the economic and emotional arguments for building railways in Canada in the 19th century, including that they were faster and cheaper to move goods, safer than stagecoaches, and symbols of progress. It outlines several early railway projects and scandals, including the Grand Trunk Railway which connected Montreal and ports on the St. Lawrence River but struggled with debt and competition from American lines.
Railway West
The document discusses the challenges faced in building the first transcontinental railway across Canada in the late 19th century. It took over a decade to complete due to difficulties securing adequate financing and private contractors. Political scandals arose from corrupt contracts, but the railway was finally finished in 1885, playing a vital role in uniting the nation and developing the interior of the country. Key figures like John A. Macdonald and George Stephen oversaw construction through various delays and setbacks.
Rebellions
- Andrew Jackson introduced electoral reforms in the United States that expanded voting rights to more white males by the 1820s and increased public involvement in nominating candidates.
- In Lower Canada, the seigneurial land system was breaking down as land was held for speculation instead of given to families, leaving up to 40% of families without land. Dissatisfaction grew as farm subdivisions became too small.
- In 1837, armed rebellions broke out in both Lower and Upper Canada in response to land and political grievances, but were defeated by British forces within a few months. Leaders of the rebellions fled to the United States while others were arrested, hanged, or transported.
Reciprocity
The document discusses reciprocity, or free trade, between Canada and the United States as an alternative to Canadian annexation in the 1850s. It describes how Lord Elgin negotiated a 10-year reciprocity agreement in 1854 that opened trade of many natural products between the two countries. This agreement greatly increased Canadian exports to the US and benefited both economies for several years until trade was disrupted by the American Civil War.
Government Conflict & Compromise
Political deadlock emerged in Canada due to equal representation between Canada East and Canada West in the legislature, which each having 48 seats. Canada West had many political parties that made it difficult for any one party to gain a majority. Meanwhile, Canadiens dominated in Canada East. This required a double majority from both regions of Canada to form a stable government. Various coalition governments were attempted but fell apart quickly over small disagreements. George Brown proposed a federal union to divide power between provinces and a federal government as a way to end the deadlock.
Loyalists And Constitution Of 1791
The document summarizes Britain's policies towards the French Canadiens and Loyalists in Canada after the American Revolution. It discusses how Britain tried different approaches of accommodation, assimilation, and later segregation of the French and English populations. It also describes how Loyalists migrated to Canada, establishing new colonies like New Brunswick. However, the Constitution Act of 1791 that set up institutions for the colonies failed to address weaknesses in the colonial system that contributed to discontent among both French and English settlers.
Ecozone Polit2
Canada has six terrestrial ecozones that span its vast landscape from coast to coast. These include the Arctic, Taiga Cordillera, Taiga Plains, Boreal Plains, Prairies, and Atlantic Maritime. Each ecozone has distinct climate patterns and vegetation types as a result of differences in latitude, elevation, and proximity to oceans or mountain ranges.
Example Climate Graph
This graph shows the average monthly temperature and precipitation for Halifax, Nova Scotia. The temperature ranges from about -10 degrees Celsius in January and February to around 20 degrees Celsius in July and August. Precipitation is highest in late fall and winter with over 100 millimeters in November and December, and lowest in spring and early summer with less than 80 millimeters from May through July.
Fur Trade
The document discusses the fur trade in Canada and the Pacific Northwest between the 1700s-1800s. It describes how the Hudson's Bay Company was granted exclusive trading rights but faced competition from the Northwest Company. Both companies sent traders inland to directly trade with indigenous trappers. It also outlines how Russia, Spain, Britain, and the US competed to trade sea otter pelts along the Pacific coast, until agreements determined territorial boundaries.
Climate Graph
The document shows a line graph with average monthly temperature in degrees Celsius on the y-axis ranging from -40 to 40, and average monthly precipitation in millimeters on the x-axis ranging from 0 to 400. The x-axis is labeled with the months of the year from January to December. The graph appears to show the relationship between average temperature and precipitation amounts over the course of a year.
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