Home
Understand a Society
Interpret Change
Explore Diversity
Teachers

Home
Understand a Society
Interpret Change
Explore Diversity
Teachers

New France around 1745

New France 1745 Image Bank

Home » Societies » New France around 1745 » New France 1745 Image Bank

Use the “Quick Print Document” in this section to print all images, 4 images per page.

New France around 1745

PopulationPopulation comes from the Latin populus, meaning “the people.” We say population when we talk about a group… distribution New France 1765

Map of North America 1745

Travelling in 1745

Mother country and its colonyColonizationColonization occurs when one country takes control of another country, territory, or people. It happens when…

Aboriginal snowshoes

Map of a seigneury in 1745

PopulationPopulation comes from the Latin populus, meaning “the people.” We say population when we talk about a group… North America 1745

Farm animals in New France

Triangular tradeTrade is when we buy, sell, or just exchange goods (things, foods, etc.) or services (helping…

banniere_algonquians1500

Royal Government

Agriculture in Sorel region, 1739

François de Laval, first bishop of Québec

River system of New France

La Vérendrye brothers exploring the Plains

1786 portrait of last slaves in Canada

Market in Québec’s Upper Town

Habitants buying fabrics at Montréal market, 1859

Market in Place Jacques-Cartier, Montréal

Nun and young girls

Seigneur's manor

Kitchen utensils

Types of canoesCanoes – A type of small boat that is used with a paddle. It is often…

Planting the Maypole

Travelling in a snowstorm

Tabernacle 1744

Soldiers

Filles du roi

Marine soldiers and officers

Clearing the land

View of forgelieu où l’on fabrique le fer.
from St. Maurice River

A nun teaching

First clearing of land

Chapel at New France seigneury in Rivière-du-Loup

Hocquart

Canoe

Reception hosted by Msgr. Laval for Marquis de Tracy and Talon

Spinning

La Salle's journey to the Mississippi

Frontenac and Sir William Phipps 1690

Les Filles du roi

Bread oven

Frontenac

Harvest

Plot of land being cleared

Missionaries taught catholic religion to Natives

ConstructionConstruction – The process of building something or putting something together Construction – Le processus de… of Montréal’s fortifications, 1745

The Chemin du Roy in 1829

Use of trammel and pot in a kitchen

Censitaire's home

Man scything hay and woman drawing water

Frontenac travelling to Cataraqui, QC, 1690

Marketplace in Montréal

Robert Cavelier de La Salle

Church central role in lives of inhabitants New France

Jean Talon

Shipyard

A kitchen in New France

Village fair

Paying the rent

Marketplace at Québec, 1830

In the kitchen

A ball given by Mme Bégon

View of Montréal from the St. Lawrence River

Woman with pitchfork

Village of Nicolet 1745

Coureurs de bois in Manitoba

La chasse galerie

Military demonstration

King Louis XIV, 1638-1715

Priest exiting his seminary

Woman scrubbing floors

Entertainment among the nobles

Manor and mill, New France seigneury in Rivière-du-Loup

The Sovereign Council 1663

Chair

Market in Montréal’s lower town 1829

Pot

Coureur de bois

Winder

Church

Monseigneur Laval

Jean-Baptiste Colbert

Harvest time

Pasture on a seigneury in New France

Trammel

Farmer talking to soldiers

Sleigh

nn_978de2c4505905

Gilles Hocquart

Carignan Regiment (left); Canadian militiaman (right)

Barn

Stove made at St. Maurice forgelieu où l’on fabrique le fer.

Windmill on île d'Orléans

Ploughing the land

Early colonist’s cabin

King Louis XV, 1710-1774

Habitant with a scythe

Coat of arms and flag of the king of France

Marguerite Bourgeoys

Explorations of La Salle

Blacksmith

Baker

Pere Marquette

Maison-St.-Gabriel-banq-52327-2835183

Vérendrye at the Lake of the Woods

Pierre de La Verendrye

View of Château-Richer

Triangular trade in the 17th and 18th centuries (2022 version)

Triangular tradeTrade is when we buy, sell, or just exchange goods (things, foods, etc.) or services (helping… in the 17th and 18th centuries (2022 version)

Carte de l'Amérique du Nord en 1745 (RECITUS BY-NC-SA)

Carte sur la répartition de la populationPopulation comes from the Latin populus, meaning “the people.” We say population when we talk about a group… sur le territoire de la Nouvelle-France vers 1745 (RECITUS BY-NC-SA)

Map of populationPopulation comes from the Latin populus, meaning “the people.” We say population when we talk about a group… distribution in New France around 1745. (RECITUS under BY-NC-SA)

Territorial Map of North America in 1745 (RECITUS under BY-NC-SA)

EN
- FR

Click the image below to go back to the start of this section!

Territory
- From a bay to a gulf
- Clearing the land for settling: arriving on a seigneury
Population
- 55 000 people
Prominent Individuals
Social Groups
Daily Life
Language, Culture & Religion
Agriculture, commerce & industry
Government
- Who does what in the government?
Transportation & Communication
Check Your Knowledge
Back to Main Menu

Territory
- From a bay to a gulf
- Clearing the land for settling: arriving on a seigneury
Population
- 55 000 people
Prominent Individuals
Social Groups
Daily Life
Language, Culture & Religion
Agriculture, commerce & industry
Government
- Who does what in the government?
Transportation & Communication
Check Your Knowledge
Back to Main Menu

Educator's Corner

Click Here For Competency 1 Teacher Resources: To Understand the Organization of New France around 1745.

Click Here For Competency 2 Teacher Resources: To Interpret Changes in New France Between 1645 and 1745.

About the site

Contacts