Description: Map size: 18 inches x 2 feet (60.96cm x 45.72cm) | Ready to frame in standard size frame (18x24) | Frame not included | Archival quality reproduction 1836 Map Canada | Ontario | of the province of Upper Canada, describing all the new settlements, townships, & cc. with the countries adjacent, from Quebec to Lake Huron: compiled from the original documents in the Surveyor General's office After the American Revolution, many British Loyalists left their homes in the thirteen colonies and moved to Canada, settling in the region north of Lakes Erie and Ontario and south of the Ottawa River. By 1791, the province of Quebec was divided into Upper and Lower Canada as depicted on this 1836 map. Lower Canada remained an area of French culture and settlement, but Upper Canada became a center for British settlement as reflected in the transplanting of place names from England especially for counties or districts -- London, Globe, Midland, Norfolk, New Castle, Northumberland, and York. In addition, the subdivision of counties into townships with rectangular shapes followed an American pattern instituted in western New York State in the 1790s, also shown on this map. With the establishment of the Dominion of Canada in 1867, Upper Canada became Ontario and Lower Canada was again known as Quebec. Featured in the Faces & Places Exhibit, Kravis Center, Palm Beach, FL, since 2005. MB (BRL) Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution
Price: 34.99 USD
Location: Houston, Texas
End Time: 2024-12-12T14:39:39.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Original/Reprint: Reprint
Framing: Unframed
Color: Color
Photographer: Unknown
Unit of Sale: Single Piece
Original/Licensed Reprint: Licensed Reprint
Format: Wall print
Number of Photographs: 1
Size: 24 inch
Features: Matte
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Material: Paper
Finish: Matte
Theme: History
Type: Map
Featured Person/Artist: Unknown
Year of Production: 1800-1950
Image Color: Color
Subject: History
Production Technique: Giclee
Time Period Manufactured: 1800-1950
Style: Documentary