The best landform region in Canada is the Great Lakes-Saint Lawrence Lowlands because of its fertile land, wide range of vegetation and mild temperature. The region has one of the best farming lands in the country. This is because the GLSLL is the youngest landform region in Canada and the soil is much softer and there are multiple water bodies around the area to provide enough water to sustain good soil. This creates job opportunities and fresh local food for Canadians in the area. The Great Lakes-Saint Lawrence Lowlands has the widest variety of vegetation than any other region in Canada.
This climate and the shield itself allows for a Boreal ecozone with podzolic soil. The dominant trees are now Pine, Birch and Maple. Blackstone Lakes water is soft in comparison with the Great Lakes hard water. For comparison, Lake Ontario has over 200 ppm of dissolved solids whereas Blackstone has a value, measured in July 1969 by The Ministry of Natural Resources as 23 ppm.
How Water Shaped Michigan Minnesota may be the land of 10,000 lakes, but did you know that if you just simply Google: “how many lakes are there in Michigan?” Your answer will be more than 11,000 lakes. Michigan used to be known as the wolverine state, because we had wolverines. Now, since there are no more wolverines, Michigan is simply known as the Great Lakes State. Michigan has a lot of fresh water; it is in our lakes, rivers, and any other wet piece of land that is here.
This article’s title is “Inseparable Companions” and Irreconcilable Enemies: The Hurons and Odawas of French Detroit, 1701-38 and its author is Andrew Sturtevant. The thesis in this article is the sentence, “The Hurons ' and Odawas ' simmering hostility and eventual conflict demonstrate that native groups survived the Iroquois onslaught and that their interaction profoundly shaped the region”. In this article, Sturtevant is arguing that the Huron and Odawa are distinct nations with different culture and that because of the differences they had many disagreements, not simply because of the colonialism by the French. Sturtevant uses direct quotes from primary sources to show that the distinct nations fought because of their own differences,
In 1609, navigator and “Father of New France” Samuel de Champlain approached a group of Mohawk warriors and shot his arquebus at the three chiefs, killing two instantly and fatally wounding the third, the sounds of the gunfire and seeing their commanders dead send the Mohawks running. Ordinarily, this event is seen as the start of New France’s long-term conflict with the Iroquois Confederacy, but Roger Carpenter, currently a professor of history at University of Louisiana at Monroe and author of, Making War More Lethal: Iroquois vs. Huron in the Great Lakes Region, believes that this skirmish altered the way that the Iroquois saw war and led them to seek technological advancement. Carpenter supports his claims by giving the reader evidence
Water is extremely important when it comes to shaping Michigan. It has been shaped physically in the forms of glaciers, rivers, and lakes. It has been shaped both physically and socially by the migration of people. Michigan is surrounded by about 20% of the world’s fresh water, known as the Great Lakes. These lakes are maintained by many things including the water cycle, wetlands, wildlife, sand dunes, and many other natural resources.
The Erie Canal played an enormous part in the economic growth in the United States. The Canal helped to cause an increase in industry along the Hudson River. Now, commercial vessels could travel all the way from the Hudson River to Lake Erie (Doc. 1A). This meant that they could bring goods to the people that couldn’t normally get them, because they were too expensive, or they had no way to get to them. Thousands of settlers began to utilize the Erie Canal to move west (OI).
In the last ice age (1200 BC), Long Island was formed by two spines of glaciers that contain soil and rock. The north shore of Long Island was formed where the glaciers receded and left behind the remaining debris. Due to this the north shore beaches of Long Island are rockier compared to the south
Considering the amount of time that Americans have lived on the North American continent, there is a lack of understanding of American Indian history. With the beginning of colonization, historians began to get a better understanding of some of the Native Americans that were living there at that time. Thanks to the French, we are able to have a better understanding of the tribes that lived on the land long before Europeans came to settle this continent. To have an understanding of the tribes, we can learn a lot from Jean De Brebeuf, who lived with the Huron’s for any years. The question that must be answered is, is Jean De Brebeuf a valuable source of understanding the Huron culture of the 17th century?
Tim Barsky’s The Bright River, is a poem written on the basis of life and death and what comes after when we no longer walk on Earth. It transcends political issues into the peaceful afterlife we hope for after our last breath. In The Bright River the author Tim Barsky utilizes allusion, concrete poetry, and imagery to depict the afterlife as a skewed reflection of the real life to emphasize political and domestic affairs. Barsky uses imagery to describe a world that has similar aspects to real life such that the two worlds (the afterlife and the”real” world) appear the same.
In the years 1632 t0 1639, Father Paul Le Jeune was the superior of the Jesuits of Quebec. Le Jeune, along with other Jesuits, was on a mission to seek salvation for thousands of First Nations Aboriginals who resided in North America. Many scholars argue that while the Jesuits stated their purpose to come to Canada was to Christianize the First Nations people, their activity coincided with a breakdown of the First Nations customs and beliefs. Other scholars have argued that this was not entirely an oppressive situation, as First Nations women were able to find themselves an avenue of power in their community and over their new French trader Husbands.
One thing on our map is the St. Lawrence Seaway. The St. Lawrence Seaway is a river that connects from the Great Lakes through Canada and Quebec, and then flows into the Atlantic Ocean. This body of water is very important to Quebec and Canada. Without it trade would be much more difficult because many things that are traded to Canada come into Canada on ship, and it is made much easier to get to Canada on boat through the St. Lawrence Seaway. The St. Lawrence Seaway flows from the Atlantic Ocean then travels on the border of Quebec and ends near the bottom of Quebec.
"Striving for success without hard work is like trying to harvest where you haven 't planted" stated by David Bly. The Erie Canal was started in 1817 and finished in 1825. It is 363 miles long and ran from Rome to Buffalo in New York. How did the Erie Canal change the United States? The Erie Canal changed the United States through increasing the economy, transportation/trade, and this all led to women 's rights.
In the book, The Great Deluge: Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans, and the Mississippi Gulf Coast author Douglas Brinkley takes you on a journey through the political corruption and under calculation of the magnitude of Hurricane Katrina’s effects. He starts off the essay with his own personal account of the damage that Hurricane Katrina left. From there he moves into stories of other people from Louisiana and their evacuation stories. These stories ranged from animal shelters from multiple days prior, to stories about people who were just planning to wait it out.
The Erie Canal region is used as a microcosm to determine the different changes in geography, environment, government, and the economy. The middle class had demanded, and influenced, a change in the way that trade worked the period before the civil war. With this change came the import of new/scarce foods that New Yorkers typically didn 't have access to such as oysters. The transformation of this region as a result of the Erie Canal is organized around six topics, each of which is covered by a chapter. Governor DeWitt Clinton was the pioneer who led this expedition in an effort to show the public that he was dedicated to technological progress for the people of the north.
