General Quiz Overview

An agreement in 1701 between French and Indigenous nations to end hostilities.

Callière acknowledged Indigenous practices like the pipe ceremony and roles of elders.

The French agreed to mediate conflicts and respect Iroquois trade rights.

The Iroquois pledged to remain neutral in French-British conflicts.

New France lost territories including Hudson Bay, Newfoundland, and Acadia.

Quebec City was founded in 1608, marking a key event in New France history.

The Church was involved in evangelization, education, and health care for both Indigenous peoples and colonists.

The Great Peace of Montréal marked the end of the French-Iroquois War.

Statistical characteristics of a human population, including size and migration patterns.

Iroquois defeated Huron Wendat using guns from the Dutch and diseases weakened them.

Major cause of death for many indigenous people after European contact.

Elements like moccasins, snowshoes, and tobacco pipes showed indigenous influence in the Canadian Militia of the 18th century.

Local leader responsible for commanding the Canadian Militia and ensuring preparedness.

Political regime where the King of France held all power, believed to be divinely granted.

Main privilege chartered companies obtained from the French state in New France.

Before 1663, little settlement occurred; after, population doubled with more women and immigrants.

Founded in 1634 by Sieur de Laviolette, focused on fur trade.

Established in 1642 by Maisonneuve and Jeanne Mance for religious conversion.

Land division system in New France to organize territory.

Led to exploration, territory expansion, and building forts.

New France exported furs and imported finished goods from France.

Carignan-Salière Regiment soldiers protected settlers from Iroquois and gained land.

Women sent to New France to balance population, with support for marriage.

A government system established in New France in 1663, centralizing power under the French crown.

A region contested by the French and British for its furs and fertile lands.

Another contested area between the French and British, sought for its furs.

The first Bishop in New France, playing a key role in the Catholic Church's influence.

The initiation of the forced removal of Acadians in 1755.

To enrich the mother country by controlling trade and resources.

To provide raw materials like furs while buying finished goods from France, under mercantilism.

The exclusive right to trade in a specific sector, limiting competition.

To make profits through fur trade in New France.

Companies were required to populate New France by bringing in settlers.

Ownership of Quebec, a monopoly on fur trade, and justice enforcement.

Full powers granted to a private company for trade law and development.

Formed for a steady supply of pelts and military support.

Initial trading places included St. Lawrence Valley, Quebec, and Montreal.

Fostered alliances, access to European goods, and sparked conflicts.