A) Percy James Robinson B) C. Blackett Robinson C) Early French voyageurs D) William Brown
A) 1849 B) 1885 C) 1660s D) 1776
A) Aboriginal remains B) Rude weapons and implements of native industry C) Broken pottery, broken guns, and flint heads of tobacco pipes D) Logs forming a wooden palisade
A) Three feet B) About two feet from the surface C) Six feet D) Five feet
A) Layers in a cake B) A staircase C) Steps from top to bottom D) Rows in a field
A) A History of Toronto and County of York B) Haudenosaunee Chronicles C) The Journal of William Brown D) Lake Ontario Villages
A) Early French voyageurs B) C. Blackett Robinson C) William Brown D) Percy James Robinson
A) Leather and bone tools B) Wood and clay pots C) Stone, copper, iron, and glass beads D) Silver and gold ornaments
A) At the top of Bead Hill B) A few yards from the site of the village C) In the center of the village D) Near the Rouge River's source
A) Quinaouatoua B) Kente C) Ganatsekwyagon D) Teiaiagon
A) William Brown B) Early French voyageurs C) C. Blackett Robinson D) Percy James Robinson
A) Defending against wildlife B) Creating a trade post C) Marking burial sites D) Surrounding their habitations
A) Shipwrecks along the lake B) Trade with Native American tribes in the south C) Interactions with early French voyageurs and traders D) Local production by the Haudenosaunee
A) About 40 acres B) 25 acres C) 10 acres D) 100 acres
A) 1991 B) 2019 C) 2005 D) 1989
A) It was a permanent settlement. B) It was an agricultural site. C) It served as a military base. D) It was a fur trading outlet.
A) The Wendat Confederacy B) The Haudenosaunee Confederacy C) The Algonquin Confederacy D) The Iroquois Confederacy
A) The Comte de Frontenac B) Marquis de Denonville C) François de Salignac de la Mothe-Fénelon D) Louis XIV
A) Among the birches B) By the lake C) Place of trade D) Home of the warriors
A) Economic decline B) The campaign by Marquis de Denonville in 1687 against the Senecas. C) An epidemic outbreak D) A natural disaster |