New France

Michigan ( ) is a peninsular state in the Great Lakes region of the Upper Midwestern United States. It shares water and land boundaries with Minnesota to the northwest, Wisconsin to the west, Indiana and Illinois to the southwest, Ohio to the southeast, and the Canadian province of Ontario to the east, northeast and north. With a population of 10.14 million and an area of , Michigan is the tenth-largest state by population, the 11th-largest by area, and the largest by total area east of the Mississippi River. The state capital is Lansing, while its most populous city is Detroit. The Metro Detr

self-governing territorial overseas collectivity of France

area colonized by France in North America

series of peace treaties ending the War of the Spanish Succession

North American theatre of the worldwide Seven Years' War

treaty ending the Seven Years' War

city in Adams County, Iowa, United States

North American theater of the War of the Spanish Succession

French colony in New France between 1534 and 1763

human settlement in Randolph County, Illinois, United States of America

Tadoussac () is a village municipality in La Haute-Côte-Nord RCM (Regional County Municipality), on the north shore of the maritime section of the estuary of St. Lawrence river, in Côte-Nord region, Quebec, Canada.

North American theater of the War of the Austrian Succession

monopoly in French colonies in North America and the West Indies

treaty between France and Spain involving the colonial territory of Louisiana

province of New Spain

The Acadians (, , ) are an ethnic group descended from the French who settled in the New France colony of Acadia during the 17th and 18th centuries. Today, most descendants of Acadians live in either the Northern American region of Acadia, where descendants of Acadians who escaped the Expulsion of the Acadians (known as The Great Upheaval, ) re-settled, or in Louisiana, where thousands of Acadians moved in the late 1700s. Descendants of the Louisiana Acadians are most commonly known as Cajuns, the anglicized term of "Acadian".

French women emigrants to North America 1663 to 1673, recruited by Louis XIV

war

thumb|Illinois Indian of the Kaskaskia Tribe, engraving based on drawing by General Georges-Henri-Victor Collot, 1796 The Kaskaskia (Miami–Illinois: Kaaskaaskia) were a historical Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands. They were one of about a dozen cognate tribes that made up the Illiniwek Confederation, also called the Illinois Confederation. Their longstanding homeland was in the Great Lakes region. Their first contact with Europeans reportedly occurred near present-day Green Bay, Wisconsin, in 1667 at a Jesuit mission station.

French-Canadian independent fur traders

colonization from 1685

activities related to the acquisition, trade, and sale of animal furs in North America

1600s French fur-trading company in Canada

archaeological site

Sailing vessel used in the exploration of the North American Great Lakes

1704 raid

military siege by British regular and provincial forces against a French Acadian garrison and the Wabanaki Confederacy at the Acadian capital, Port Royal

Chief Donnacona (died 1539 in France) was the chief of the St. Lawrence Iroquois village of Stadacona, located at the present site of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. French explorer Jacques Cartier, concluding his second voyage to what is now Canada, kidnapped Donnacona along with nine other Iroquois captives, and brought them to France, where Donnacona died. Later Cartier would make a third voyage to the same area.

naval battle in 1697

building in Quebec, Canada

colonial French fort in present-day Ticonderoga, New York, United States

French Huguenot colony (1562–1565)

building in Quebec, Canada

1745 siege

song

Territory of New France

part of a French expedition against English settlements in 1709

military unit

1702 English naval raiding expedition

part of Queen Anne's War

1705 French siege during Queen Anne's War

historic route in New France, now Quebec, Canada

Historical fishing area

Census in Canada

building in Montreal, Canada

French historian (1799-1870)

style of artistic architectural production in French colonies featuring a combination of French and native characteristics

French galley general (1707-1746)

thumb|250px|Habitants, by Cornelius Krieghoff (1852) thumb|upright|A habitant in winter dress, by Frances Anne Hopkins (1858)

thumb|upright=1.35|Louisbourg on Ïle Royale in 1750

negotiated terms of surrender of the colony of New France to Great Britain

type of construction in which vertical, roof-bearing timbers, called posts, are in direct contact with the ground. They may be placed into excavated post holes, driven into the ground, or on sills which are set on the ground without a foundation

in which Fort Albany and other company outposts were captured by the French