yes, most of them did end up returning to Acadia.
because of the great upheavel
The expulsion of the acadians was NOT legal. The british colonies expelled them anyways.
They created Acadia.
To France as a whole group
The Acadians were French settlers in Canada who were ultimately expelled by the British. They migrated mostly to Louisiana.
The Acadians were primarily of French descent, coming from the French colony of Acadia in present-day Canada. They spoke a distinct dialect known as Acadian French.
Despite Great Britain's taking of Acadia in 1710, it remained a Catholic settlement. The Acadians refused to swear allegiance to the British crown. Many led assaults against the British, who decided to deport them. About 7,000 Acadians were deported to the lower United States. By 1764, a number of Acadians had settled in the Louisiana area. A former pejorative term, 'Cajuns,' was excepted to represent the former Acadians.
The deportation of the Acadians really hasn't ended yet, and maybe it never will. Each year, descendants of the deported Acadians return on a pilgrimage to Acadia, from all over North America, in search of their roots.
When the Britain feared that the Acadians could go to France and defeat them they made the Acadians sign a decloration but when the Acadians refused a utrech was signed and acadians were kicked out of there homes,farms,and went going off to France for help
The term "Cajun" comes from the word "Acadian," referring to the French colonists who settled in Acadia (now Nova Scotia) in the 17th century. After being expelled by the British in the mid-1700s, many Acadians migrated to Louisiana, where their culture and cuisine evolved into what is now known as Cajun.
The Peace of Utrecht in 1713 resulted in France ceding Acadia to Britain, significantly altering the lives of Acadians and Aboriginal Peoples in the region. The Acadians faced increased pressure to pledge loyalty to the British Crown, leading to tensions and eventual deportations during the Great Expulsion of the 1750s. For Aboriginal Peoples, the treaty marked a shift in power dynamics, as British expansion encroached on their lands and resources, further diminishing their autonomy and influence in Acadia. Overall, the treaty set the stage for significant cultural and demographic changes in the region.