First of all, what was 'Canada' in 1763? The term 'Canada' referred to a vague region along the St Lawrence River. The formal name of the area was 'Quebec.' By 1763, Quebec had been conquered and was British territory. The word 'Canada' was not used as a formal name until Upper Canada and Lower Canada were created in 1791.
In 1763, England controlled Canada and the French land east of Mississippi River. Those were some of the territories and colonies that are now part of modern Canada.
The British controlled most of Canada after the French had lost the Seven Years' War in 1763.
France controlled Canada up until 1763. Great Britain and France went to war (this is known as the French and Indian War) for control of each other's territories; the war lasted from 1754-1763. When the war came to a close end France transferred much of its territories to its ally, Spain (most notably Louisiana). However, since it did not transfer Canada or the Ohio River Valley, these territories were transferred to Great Britain when they won the war in 1763. So Great Britain controlled Canada in the late 1700s.
Canada
France had a number of colonies in Canada from 1534 to 1763. However, Great Britain actually owned Canada from 1763 until Canada's independence in 1867.
John Lanford
England controlled the north like Canada, New York, Boston and those places, they also owned the East Spain controlled most of the south
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The British Government.
the first continental group
The British Government.