Canada East
About Us
At this point the Province of Canada - which encompasses both Canada East and Canada West - is the mightiest, most influential, largest, and most populous of the British North American colonies.
Canada East is settled primarily by French Canadians who wish to preserve their distinctive identity, and traditions. English speaking Protestants account for 15% of the colony’s population.
Canada East is driven by the lumbering industry and an agricultural economy.
Lumber in particular is the colony’s most important natural resource. Wood is the great staple of Canadian trade at this moment. This timber trade is dependent on European demand. The timber trade brings investment to Canada East, encourages economic development, and transforms the environment. It promotes the formation of towns, villages, and roads.
Agriculture is also a large part of Canada East's economy. The French-Canadian farmer makes up the majority of the rural population. He lives nearby and along the shores of the St. Lawrence River. The French speaking habitant lives a way of life producing potatoes, rye, buckwheat and livestock. Canada East is known for food.
Our mining industry is rather strong as well. The central members of the city's elite - the wealthy lumber merchants - alongside a group of industrialists, own iron and steel plants.
As for the government, we have a problem with the cultural prejudice against the French speaking Canadians. We would like to have a system of government in which we have a voice, and power.
Canada East is settled primarily by French Canadians who wish to preserve their distinctive identity, and traditions. English speaking Protestants account for 15% of the colony’s population.
Canada East is driven by the lumbering industry and an agricultural economy.
Lumber in particular is the colony’s most important natural resource. Wood is the great staple of Canadian trade at this moment. This timber trade is dependent on European demand. The timber trade brings investment to Canada East, encourages economic development, and transforms the environment. It promotes the formation of towns, villages, and roads.
Agriculture is also a large part of Canada East's economy. The French-Canadian farmer makes up the majority of the rural population. He lives nearby and along the shores of the St. Lawrence River. The French speaking habitant lives a way of life producing potatoes, rye, buckwheat and livestock. Canada East is known for food.
Our mining industry is rather strong as well. The central members of the city's elite - the wealthy lumber merchants - alongside a group of industrialists, own iron and steel plants.
As for the government, we have a problem with the cultural prejudice against the French speaking Canadians. We would like to have a system of government in which we have a voice, and power.
The beautiful land of Canada East invites everyone.
We respect culture.
We respect individuality.
We respect distinctiveness.
We respect culture.
We respect individuality.
We respect distinctiveness.
Welcome to Canada East!