links are embedded in the pictures – click the picture to go to the source

Champlain and Quebec 4

this painting by C. W. Jefferys shows Champlain leading a procession to the table at Port-Royal – crossroads pg 20

Baptismal certificate of our Samuel de Champlain

Champlain’s own drawing of a battle with the Haudenosaunee in 1609

Painting showing the arrival of Samuel de Champlain on the future site of Quebec City, 1608

Jesuits and Huron 3

Brébeuf and Lallemant stand ready for boiling water/fire “Baptism”, Flaying

Father Jacques Marquette with the Huron.

The Iroquois and Hurons fighting in 1649

Royal Government 3

Louis de Buade, Comte de Frontenac was the governor general of New France from 1672-1682 and 1689-1698.

Jean Talon, Intendant of New France from 1665-1668 and 1670-1672.

Jean Talon, Bishop François de Laval and several settlers welcome the King’s Daughters upon their arrival.

 Coureurs de Bois 1 

Coureurs De Bois also known as the runners of the woods

Seigneury 3

Habitants often had time to enjoy their surroundings. This painting by James peachy is called A View of the Bridge over the Berthier River. crossroads pg 34

Habitants families were usually quite large, with many children. – crossroads pg 34

Seigneury family dinner.

French vs English – Fur Trade and Fishing 2

Natives trading furs for European goods with the Europeans.

European trading theirs goods for furs with the Natives.

Seven Years War 3

The Death of General Wolfe, painted in 1763 by Edward Penny, a British artist. A surgeon, Thomas Wilkins, tends the stricken general, who is supported by Volunteer James Henderson and watched by Lieutenant Hennery Brown. – crossroads pg 67

Proclamation of War A copy of the declaration of war that in 1744 finally shattered the period of peace that followed the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713

Siege of Louisbourg (1758): British burning warship Prudent and capturing Bienfaisant

Grand Remonstrance

English Civil War

Causes

The most significant cause was Charles not ruling according to law. This was most significant because this cause was the foundation for most if not all of the other causes. If Charles did rule according to law then parliament would have gave him money, they would not have had to bring up the Grand Remonstrance and then he would not have had to invade the House of Commons. I believe that if Charles had ruled according to law the civil war would not have happened while he ruled.

Components

Battle of Naseby

most significant component was the battle of Naseby. This was the most significant because that is when most of Charles’ army was killed. When most of Charles’ army was killed it left him vulnerable. The second most significant component was the New Model Army. This is second most significant because they were the ones that killed most of Charles’ army in the battle of Naseby. The third most significant component was Charles surrendering. This was third most significant because this is when the English civil war ended.

Execution of Charles

Consequences

The most significant consequence was Parliament, Army, Cromwell establish a new government. This was most significant because this was when England pretty much hit rock bottom when Cromwell went crazy on power. While Cromwell was ruling he went power hunger and became Lord Protector which gave him more power. Cromwell also tried to convert everyone to his religion puritan by creating the Blue Laws.

Cromwell and the Republic

Cromwell Dissolving Parliament

Events

The most significant event was when the Blue Laws were imposed. This was most significant because this restricted everyone’s freedom. The Blue Laws restricted people going out on Sundays and forced them to stay home and read the bible. The second most significant event was General Monck recalls parliament and invites Charles II to be King. This is second most significant because this was the beginning to a happy England.

Charles II and Restoration of the Monarchy

Events

Charles II Returning to England

The most significant event was Parliament establishing Charles II as a constitutional monarch. This was most significant because Charles II ruled successfully. He was successful because he eliminated the Blue Laws and when he did dissolve parliament he allied with their enemy France. All though he did not do much and just followed parliaments lead when he did dissolve parliament he was successful.

 James II and the Glorious Revolution

Events

William and Mary Becoming King and Queen of England

The most significant event was James II abdicating the throne. This was the most significant because James II failed and William and Mary had to rescue England. James II was a big fail because when William and Mary were invading he did not stick around and fight he ran away. He even tried stopping them but did not succeed