Great Britain primarily claimed the eastern part of North America, establishing colonies along the Atlantic coast. This area included regions that would become the Thirteen Colonies, stretching from present-day Maine in the north to Georgia in the south. Additionally, Britain claimed territories in the Caribbean and parts of Canada, particularly after the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which concluded the Seven Years' War.
Yes. Before North Dakota became part of the Dakota Territory, it was part of two different territories, one claimed by Great Britain and one claimed by France. The part claimed by Great Britain (British North America) was known as the Columbia District of the Hudson's Bay Company and was obtained by the USA in the Treaty of 1818.
Finland is not part of Great Britain and is some distance away from it.
England is part of Great Britain
Great Britain is part of the continent of Europe.
No. Britain is a separate island to Ireland. It was part of the British Empire, but not part of Britain.
England is in great britain. Great Britain consists of the Countries of England, Scotland and Wales.
James Cook did not "take" Australia. He did, however, claim part of Australia for great Britain. James Cook was the first known European to sail up and chart the eastern coast of Australia, which he claimed for Great Britain under the name of New South Wales.
Great Britain is not a country, it is part of the United Kingdom.
It is located in London, England which is part of Great Britain.
It was never a part of Great Britain. Great Britain and Ireland are separate islands. Ireland was part of the British empire and part of the United Kingdom, until 1922, which is probably what you are referring to.
Germany on the eastern part, Great Britain and France on the west.
Northern Ireland was part of Great Britain in WW2.