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R. S. Forneri has written: 'The United Empire Loyalists ; and The Memorial Church, Adolphustown, Ontario' -- subject(s): United Empire Loyalists Memorial Church (Adolphustown, Ont.)., United Empire loyalists, United Empire Loyalists Memorial Church (Adolphustown, Ontario), United Empire Loyalists
To many parts of the British Empire including what is today Southern Ontario.
English
Ontario was founded on June 11, 1883, by developers William Morfitt, Mary Richardson, Daniel Smith, and James Virtue
J.F Pringle has written: 'Lunenburgh' -- subject(s): American loyalist, Eastern Ontario, History, Ontario, Eastern, Regimental histories, United Empire loyalists
Ontario is pushing for the continuing of Confederation because it is a net benefit for them. They have the most political power and influence when compared to other members and are able to influence national policy to their advantage.
The most important was that the union with Nova Scotia, Québec, and Ontario, protected them of an eventual attack by the United States. Remembering that they were Empire Loyalists, who had previously been kicked out of the United States along with those in Ontario.
Those who remained loyal to Britain were known as loyalists, or United Empire Loyalists.
Canada was affected by it because the Loyalists from the 13 colonies that left the 13 colonies went to places that are now called ontario,quebec, and nova scotia.
Quebec's population is based mainly from early Canadiens and their language is Canadian-French. Ontario's population is based from the coming of the Loyalists, who had been kicked out of the United States in 1791, and who speak English. However, with the heavy immigration of these past two decades, Ontario, and to a lesser extent Quebec, now have a fairly mixed population.
The United Empire Loyalists primarily settled in the provinces of Ontario and New Brunswick after the American Revolutionary War. Many Loyalists also moved to Nova Scotia and Quebec. Their migration significantly influenced the development of these regions, leading to the establishment of new communities and the shaping of local governance.
Immediately after the American Revolution, most Loyalists went to Nova Scotia, although some went to Quebec and a few others settled in parts of what is now Ontario. The drawback to moving to Quebec was primarily one of language. (Quebec was French-speaking, while English had been the language of the Loyalist colonials.) There was also little available prime land, and a relatively harsh climate. Nova Scotia had plenty of good land to offer, a better climate, and an established British form of government with which the Loyalists were already familiar. Ontario was, for the most part, still wilderness, although many Loyalists did settle on the Canadian side of the Niagara River.