Spain
Spain
The two countries that likely claimed land to border the disputed area of the Pacific Northwest in 1763 were Great Britain and Spain. The Treaty of Paris in 1763 resulted in Great Britain gaining control over the lands north of the Columbia River, while Spain held territories south of that boundary.
The answer is none. France did not control any part of north America after 1763.
russia, spain, and britain shared control of north america after 1763
Did Spain control land that borders the Pacific Ocean?
New Spain, Louisiana, and New France.
New Spain, Louisiana, and New France.
In 1763, England controlled Canada and the French land east of Mississippi River. Those were some of the territories and colonies that are now part of modern Canada.
In 1763, the two countries that likely claimed land bordering the dispute in the Pacific Northwest were Spain and Britain. Spain claimed territory to the south, while Britain claimed territory to the north of the region, leading to overlapping claims and eventual conflicts over control in the area.
France. In 1763, the English gained all land to the East of the Mississippi River, and Spain gained all land to the West of the Mississippi River. Because of this Spain lost their colony of Florida to the English. The French land was split between the English and the Spanish. But the Proclamation of 1763 forbade the English settlers from crossing the Appalachain Mountains. So, the English hardly gained any land. They handed their lands West of the Appalachians to the Indians living there.
France. In 1763, the English gained all land to the East of the Mississippi River, and Spain gained all land to the West of the Mississippi River. Because of this Spain lost their colony of Florida to the English. The French land was split between the English and the Spanish. But the Proclamation of 1763 forbade the English settlers from crossing the Appalachain Mountains. So, the English hardly gained any land. They handed their lands West of the Appalachians to the Indians living there.