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  1. The Treaty of Utrecht ends Queen Anne's War, confirming British possession of Hudson Bay, Newfoundland and Acadia (except Île-Royale Cape Breton Island ). France starts building Fortress Louisbourg near the eastern tip of Île-Royale.

  2. Feb 7, 2006 · As each new area of Canada was opened to European settlement, pioneers faced the difficult task of building homes and communities from the ground up. Pioneer life revolved around providing the basic necessities of existence in a northern wilderness — food, shelter, fuel and clothing.

  3. In 1711 Britain once again attempted to take Canada. Seven regiments along with 1,500 colonials sailed into the St. Lawrence. Ten of their ships were sunk and the expedition failed. The Treaty of Utrecht of 1713 ended the war and settled the disposition of territorial prizes, mostly to the disadvantage of New France. On balance, the French were ...

    • John Douglas Belshaw
    • 2015
  4. Feb 7, 2006 · The boundaries of Canada — and the provinces and territories within it — have shifted and changed throughout the country’s history. Key shifts coincided with the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the establishment of the 49th parallel with the Convention of 1818 and the Oregon Treaty in 1846, and the gradual establishment of provincial and ...

  5. Feb 7, 2006 · Treaty of Utrecht. Article by Stuart R.J. Sutherland. Published Online February 7, 2006. Last Edited June 19, 2015. The Treaty of Utrecht was an agreement between Britain and France, concluded on 11 April 1713 at Utrecht in the Netherlands, as part of the series of treaties ending the War of the Spanish Succession . War of the Spanish Succession.

  6. Dec 15, 2022 · In 1713, after losing Acadia to the British, the French started building a fortress on Île Royale, named Louisburg after Louis XIV of France, to help them prevent any attack towards Quebec. Through the years, it became a vast fortress.

  7. During Queen Anne's War (1702 to 1713), the British Conquest of Acadia occurred in 1710, resulting in Nova Scotia (other than Cape Breton) being officially ceded to the British by the Treaty of Utrecht, including Rupert's Land, which France had conquered in the late 17th century (Battle of Hudson's Bay).

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