Kategóriák: Minden - battle - fur - crops - strategy

a Lenny Nunez 3 éve

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Seven Years' War

The Seven Years' War marked a significant period in history, involving major conflicts between the New France colonies and the British colonies. New France primarily relied on the fur trade and was populated mainly by men, while the British colonies focused on agriculture and community settlement, including men, women, and children.

Seven Years' War

Seven Years' War

The Thin Red Line

I found the thin red line very interesting because it’s a very effective strategy. The first row fires then reloads and then the second row fires and reloads then the final third row fires and it keeps repeating over and over. This strategy shredded through the French army.

An overview of the outcomes of the war (Quebec Act, Royal Proclamation of 1763)

The royal proclamation established the basis for governing the North American territories surrendered by France to Britain in the Treaty of Paris in 1763. The Quebec was an act of the Parliament of Great Britain setting procedures of governance in the Province of Quebec

An overview of the Causes of War -- (Hudson Bay)

Hudson's bay was so valuable because it had so many trading forts, the forts provided access to some of the richest fur country.

Battle of the Plains of Abraham

The Battle of Quebec, also called Battle of the Plains of Abraham, in the French and Indian War. It was a battle between the new france and the british, the british won. In the first painting this shows the two sides fighting and both leaders dying from wounds, both General wolfe and montcalm were leaders and died in the war. In the second painting it shows general wolfe’s plan to capture Quebec.

A comparison of the New France colonies and the British Colonies before the war.

New France was based on fur trade and was settled by mostly men. British colonies were based on crops and settling the land with towns and villages with men, women, and children. French were catholic and British were protestant.

Who were General Wolfe and General Montcalm and what role did they play?

General Wolfe or James Wolfe was a British army officer who was known for his skills at such a young age and for the victory in 1759 over the French at the Plains of Abraham in Quebec as a leader. General Montcalm was a French soldier famously known for being commander of the forces during the seven years of war.