As Part Of
The 1763 Treaty Of Paris Which Ended
The Seven Years' War Global Conflict And
The French
And Indian War
In North America
Great Britain Retained Control Over
The Former New France
Which Had Been Defeated
In
The French
And Indian War
The British Had Won Control After Fort Niagara Had Surrendered
In 1759
And Montreal Capitulated
In 1760
And
The British Under Robert Rogers Took Formal Control Of
The Great Lakes Region
In 1760. Fort Michilimackinac Was Occupied
By Roger's Forces
In 1761
The Territories Of Contemporary Southern Ontario
And Southern Quebec Were Initially Maintained As
The Single Province Of Quebec
As
It Had Been Under
The French
From 1763
To 1791
The Province Of Quebec Maintained Its French Language
Cultural Behavioural Expectations
Practices
And Laws
The British Passed
The Quebec Act
In 1774
Which Expanded
The Quebec Colony's Authority
To Include Part Of
The Indian Reserve
To
The West (i.e
Parts Of Southern Ontario)
And Other Western Territories South Of
The Great Lakes Including Much Of What Would Become
The United States' Northwest Territory
Including
The Modern States Of Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Wisconsin
And Parts Of Minnesota
After
The American War Of Independence Ended
In 1783
Britain Retained Control Of
The Area North Of
The Ohio River
The Official Boundaries Remained Undefined Until 1795 And
The Jay Treaty
The British Authorities Encouraged
The Movement Of People
To This Area From
The United States
Offering Free Land
To Encourage Population Growth
For Settlers
The Head Of
The Family Received 100 Acres (40 Ha)
And 50 Acres (20 Ha) Per Family Member
And Soldiers Received Larger Grants. These Settlers
Are Known
As United Empire Loyalists
And Were Primarily English-speaking Protestants
The First Townships (Royal
And Cataraqui) Along
The St
Lawrence
And Eastern Lake Ontario Were Laid Out
In 1784
Populated Mainly With Decommissioned Soldiers
And Their Families
"Upper Canada" Became
A Political Entity
On 26 December 1791 With
The Parliament Of Great Britain's Passage Of
The Constitutional Act Of 1791
The Act Divided
The Province Of Quebec Into Upper
And Lower Canada
But Did Not Yet Specify Official Borders
For Upper Canada
The Division Was Effected So That Loyalist American Settlers
And British Immigrants
In Upper Canada Could Have English Laws
And Institutions
And
The French-speaking Population Of Lower Canada Could Maintain French Civil Law And
The Catholic Religion
The First Lieutenant-governor Was John Graves Simcoe.[circular Reference]
University of Toronto (Toronto), Christian
6 References
2nd
3 Academics, Arrowsmith School
9.3 Railways
2007 20,134
54 5-2. Battle of Beaver Dams
24 June 1813
Shelley Niro - painter
installation artist
filmmaker
A large number of residents from New Brunswick
are employed
in
the primary sector of industry
More than 13,000 New Brunswickers work
in agriculture
shipping products worth over $1 billion
half of which
is from crops
and half of that from potatoes
mostly
in
the Saint John River valley
McCain Foods
is one of
the world's largest manufacturers of frozen potato products
Other products include apples
cranberries
and maple syrup. New Brunswick was
in 2015
the biggest producer of wild blueberries
in Canada
the value of
the livestock sector
is about
a quarter of
a billion dollars
nearly half of which
is dairy
Other sectors include poultry
fur
and goats
sheep
and pigs
A paper mill
in Saint John
About 83% of New Brunswick
is forested
Historically important
it accounted
for more than 80% of exports
in
the mid 1800s
By
the end of
the 1800s
the industry
and shipbuilding
were declining due
to external economic factors
the 1920s saw
the development of
a pulp
and paper industry
in
the mid-1960s
forestry practices changed from
the controlled harvests of
a commodity
to
the cultivation of
the forests
the industry employs nearly 12,000
generating revenues around $437 million
Mining was historically unimportant
in
the province
but since
the 1950s has grown and
in 2012 was an estimated $1.1 billion
Mines
in New Brunswick produce lead
zinc
copper
and potash
Education. 52 Defender Julian Dunn-Johnson (HG) Canada, Municipality, The province has professional sports teams
in baseball
basketball
Canadian football
ice hockey
lacrosse
rugby
and soccer
Club Sport League City Stadium. .
2.2 Faculty of Arts
D
Topography
9 References
4.3.1 Professional sports, Female 53.9% 50.5%
6 Team
and league honours
St
George's J.L
Robinson; E.F
Whittemore. . See also: History of neighbourhoods
in Toronto
and List of neighbourhoods
in Toronto. . . .
NovaJet Aviation Group - Private Jet Rentals