Population

  • Aug 30, 1500

    Land Bridge

    Land Bridge
    Land bridges where a theory. Their theory was that africans followed the coast line for food, they travelled from Russia to Asia and that it happened to the very tip of the ice age.
  • Sep 2, 1500

    Relations with the Native people

    Relations with the Native people
    The Aboriginal population goes down because of diseases and wars. They had a change of their territory. they where migrated. The Europeans and the Natives had positive and negative influences on each other.
    - Europeans learned: how to survive winter, how to eat
    - Natives learned: shown weapons, foods, suffered from disease that the Europeans brought and from alcohol because their bodies weren't used to it.
  • Sep 1, 1534

    Jacque Cartier 1st voyage

    Jacque Cartier 1st voyage
    Explored the Gulf of St-Laurence. Thought that their was gold, but it ended up being fish, timber and furs.
  • Sep 1, 1535

    Jacque Cartier's 2nd voyage

    Jacque Cartier's 2nd voyage
    He sailed up the St. Lawrence until he reached Stadacona ( now called Quebec ). Met the native who where nice and and taught the Europeans how to survive the harsh winters and scurvy. The Europeans didn't return the nice behaviour and returned "home" with native captives.
  • Sep 1, 1541

    Jacque Cartier's 3rd voyage

    Jacque Cartier's 3rd voyage
    Europeans tried to set up a colony but they where unsuccessful. The missionaries tried to convert natives. France lost interest for 60 years
  • Port Royal

    Port Royal
    60 years after Cartier's 3 voyages the king of France wanted to set up a new world colony again. So he 1st sent a voyage to establish a settlement in Nova Scotia called Port Royal. But this failed because the position as it was too far for the natives to travel.
  • Return for a new trading post

    Return for a new trading post
    Champlain returned in 1608 to 1609 to create a trading post near Stadacona (Quebec) Located at the point where the river narrows. That would be called New France.
  • Seigniorial Regime

    Seigniorial Regime
    To farm this new colony, they had to divide the land, which was then called the seigniorial system. The king would give pieces of land to rich French men. It happened from 1 end of the St-Lawrence river to the other. 1st in Quebec, then Trois-Rivere, then Montreal.Their way of life was extremely rustic with only small towns
  • Jean Talon

    Jean Talon
    He was put in charge by the king of France to try and immigrate people to New France. Soldiers where offered free land if they agreed to stay in New France after their service was done. Files du roi where quickly married. If you married at a young age you got money. If your a father of a girl who is unmarried you payed fines.Boys over the age of 21 paid fines to increase the population.
  • Filles du roi

    Filles du roi
    Orphan Girls
    From the streets of France
    They were QUICKLY married
  • Composition of the population 

    Composition of the population 
    Nobility/Elite (GOVERNOR)
    Middle class/Bourgeoisie (SEIGNEURS)
    Peasants/Habitant (CENSITAIRES)
  • British Regime

    British Regime
    1791 - Came up with ways to encourage immigration
    1812 - law to stop American immigration in Upper Canada
    1840 - colonial land and emigration commision and permanent immigration office in London
    They had advertisements to encourage immigration
  • Slavery

    Slavery
    Canadian First Nations owned or traded in slaves.Black slaves lived in the British regions of Canada.
    The Imperial Act of 1790 assured prospective immigrants that their slaves would remain their property.Loyalist slaves were held in small numbers and were employed as domestic servants, farm hands, and skilled artisans.
  • Effects of the Loyalists

    Effects of the Loyalists
    The English population of Quebec had a sudden increase (1%-10%)
    They settle according to townships
    Loyalist came to Canada and settled in the Maritimes
    Loyalist also came to Quebec and settled West of Montreal The way they lived on the boat were difficult and disease spread.
    Cholera epidemic is one of the diseases.
    They would quarantine you at Grosse-ile.
    Grosse-ile is where people had to stay to make sire they where healthy or until they where healthy.
  • Emigration to the United States and the west

    Emigration to the United States and the west
    Emigration to the forest regions of Quebec : Outaouais, Temiscamigue and Western Canada.
    Emigration to the United States was high since their where more opportunities opened in the States.
  • Composition of the population

    Composition of the population
    French-Canadian remains the majority due to their high birth rate
    Territorial groupment of different ethnic groups in cities
  • Colonization of new regions

    Colonization of new regions
    It was the creation of these new communities (Côte-Nord, Abitibi, Gaspésie, The Laurentians)
  • Relation with the Native population

    Relation with the Native population
    Indigenous people where designated land to live on that was reserved for them.
    People call it the Reserve
  • Different Policies to promote immigration

    Different Policies to promote immigration
    Immigration matters
    Land grants
    Handing over of land to rail companies to settle the west
    Waves of immigration following the economic crises, wars...
    Discriminatory immigration policies until the end of the Second World War
    Since 1945, diversification of immigration.
  • Increase of the urban population

    Increase of the urban population
    Rural exodus --- leaving the country to go to the city
    Reversal of urban and rural populations
  • Urban sprawl

    Urban sprawl
    The spreading of urban developments on undeveloped land near a city
    Like houses and shopping centers
  • Composition of the population

    Composition of the population
    Pluriculturality which means multicultural Concepts: POPULATION, pluriculturality, migration, growth, identity, belonging, society
  • James bay agreeement

    James bay agreeement
    Huge hydro dam
    Recognition of the treaty rights and the Peace of the Braves
  • Emigration to the United States and the west

    Emigration to the United States and the west
    Lack of employment in the agricultural sector
    Brain drain is when your most educated and skilled workers leave to seek better opportunities