i really dont know and I have the same question so im wondering if you have figoured the answer... please i really need help
The British created the colonies of New Brunswick and Upper Canada in order to accommodate loyalists who had fled the United States after the American Revolution. These colonies were established as a way to provide land and resources for the loyalist settlers and to assert British control and influence in North America.
Bonar Law (1858-1923) was the British Prime Minister (Conservative) for about 7 months in 1922-23. He was born in New Brunswick when it was still a British colony. He became the only Prime Minister of the United Kingdom to have been born outside the UK proper.
Becuase then they knew that they would get linked between Britain and the US, with the intercolonial railway. And they thought that the US would want to get more land by going up to new brunswick and taking over, so if they when with Canada and the confederation they would get support from Canada.
new jersey
The New York Colony began as the Dutch trading outpost of New Netherlands. The Dutch founded the colony in 1614. Later the British took over this area and renamed it New York in 1664.
no, new brunswick is not in british columbia, it is a province in New brunswick
New Brunswick is a bilingual province in Canada with a significant francophone population due to its history of being founded by French settlers and later becoming a British colony. The Acadian community in New Brunswick has preserved its French language and culture over the years.
because theyfelt like it
The first 4 were Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Canada purchased Ruperts Land and Northwest Territories. From that land they created Manitoba. They were not a colony before joining. British Columbia was a colony, they joined next. PEI was also a colony. The Yukon, Saskatchewan, and Alberta were not British colonies unlike Newfoundland. Nunavat was not a colony other than a Canadian colony. So the answer is Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, British Columbia, PEI and Newfoundland.
The area we now call New Brunswick was originally a part of the British colony of Nova Scotia (as was Prince Edward Island). On August 16, 1784, Britain separated New Brunswick from Nova Scotia and created it as a separate colony. New Brunswick is now one of Canada's provinces, the only officially bilingual one. It was one of the colonies that united in 1867 to form Canada through what we call 'Confederation.'
The British settled in New Brunswick primarily due to its strategic location and economic potential. Following the American Revolution, Loyalists fleeing the newly formed United States migrated to the region, seeking a new home where they could maintain their British identity. The area's rich natural resources and fertile land also attracted settlers for agriculture and timber industries, contributing to its development as a British colony. Additionally, New Brunswick's proximity to other British territories facilitated trade and military defense.
Canada was created by the British North America Act, the formal date of Confederation being July 1, 1867. The the Colony of New Brunswick became the Province of New Brunswick on that date. New Brunswick is one of the four original provinces, the others being Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia.
It was established for the loyalists that came from the American revolution and the british felt obligated to give them land
The British created the colonies of New Brunswick and Upper Canada in order to accommodate loyalists who had fled the United States after the American Revolution. These colonies were established as a way to provide land and resources for the loyalist settlers and to assert British control and influence in North America.
New Brunswick's motto - Spem Reduxit (Latin, lit; "Hope Restored") - spoke of the Loyalists' return to life under the British crown and refusal to give in to the Yankees.
A new life for British prisoners and also to create a border between the colonies and Spanish Florida.
The badger subspecies jeffersonii is found in British Columbia. It lives in the interior valleys of the province. Badgers are rare in British Columbia