Your question does not specify what time period you are referring to. I will assume you are asking about the colonial period of Canada's history. Therefore, the answer is: the land north of the Great Lakes was controlled by Britain, since Canada was one of her colonies. The area north of the Great Lakes was at that time part of the the colony of Upper Canada (After 1840 called Canada West). This colony was made up mostly of English-Canadians and American Loyalists.
Britain owned it.
there are many. the great lakes atlantic pacific rockies great plains and Niagra Falls
Because it has a lot of lakes.
Not a common name, as opposed to Finland´s " land of a thousand lakes ".
Primarily in the Great Lakes region of North America.
Minnesota's state motto is "North Star State"-Your Publisher
Britain- The "Treaty of Paris" in 1763 forced France to give its Canadian claim to the British. :)
Canada.
Several native American tribes controlled the areas north of the Great Lakes. Later, French explorers and settlers controlled the area. After one of the many wars between France and England, England took control of the area north of the Great Lakes. Finally, Canadian independence gave Canada control over the region.
north
north
Britain- The "Treaty of Paris" in 1763 forced France to give its Canadian claim to the British. :)
Great Lakes
Quebec - generally land to the north-east of Great Lakes.
yes
Britain- The "Treaty of Paris" in 1763 forced France to give its Canadian claim to the British. :)
the french, until the treaty of paris, when the geographical ownership all shifted
Michigan is divided into north and south divided by the Great Lakes.