New France

Families in New France typically had large numbers of children, often averaging around 6 to 8 children per family. This high birth rate was influenced by the need for labor in agricultural settings and the high mortality rates of infants and young children. Additionally, the French government encouraged population growth in the colony to strengthen its presence in North America. As a result, larger families were both common and necessary for the survival and expansion of settlements.

The colonists of New France were primarily French settlers, including farmers, fur traders, and missionaries, who began establishing colonies in North America in the early 17th century. They were attracted by the region's resources, particularly fur-bearing animals and the potential for trade. The population also included Indigenous peoples, who interacted with the French through trade, alliances, and sometimes conflict. Key areas of settlement included Quebec, Montreal, and Acadia.

well, they helped take care of the sick, helped the church, taught the children, learned the aboriginals language to make it much easier to communicate and introduced their culture to the aboriginals

In New France, the harvest season typically occurred from late summer to early fall, primarily in September and October. This was when crops such as corn, wheat, and beans were gathered. The timing was crucial for ensuring that the food supply was adequate for the harsh winters that followed. The community often came together to assist in the harvest, reflecting the collaborative spirit of the settlers.

Independent trading was illegal in New France primarily to maintain control over the fur trade and ensure that profits benefited the French Crown and its licensed companies. The French government aimed to prevent unauthorized competition that could undermine the established trade networks and alliances with Indigenous peoples. This regulation was part of a broader strategy to centralize economic power and assert colonial authority in North America.

In 1713, European settlers in New France significantly impacted First Nations by introducing formal education systems that often marginalized Indigenous knowledge and practices. Missionaries established schools aimed at converting Indigenous peoples to Christianity, which altered traditional ways of learning and cultural transmission. This education often prioritized European languages and values, leading to a gradual erosion of Indigenous languages and cultural identities. As a result, First Nations faced challenges in maintaining their cultural heritage amidst the pressures of colonial education.

to rebuild his hold in North America

Get a life you idiotic people. Learn to go in text books and actually oh I don't know, READ! You fools spend so much time on the internet, eating chips, getting fat, becoming more lazy playing those idiot online games like World of Warcraft, Minecraft, ROBLOX, Star treck(Well, startreck is an exception). Go in a gym, pump some iron. Your a man, if you're a woman, and you're reading this, I carenot of what your opinion of this is. Nor shall I say anything about woman.

~Terrelle