Document
... They bartered for food, furs, and more. In the area of Canada, they founded Quebec. The French usually did not try to conquer Indians, but treated Indians with respect. They looked for a fabled route through the continent, a northwest passage which would provide water transport to the Pacific. 1673: ...
... They bartered for food, furs, and more. In the area of Canada, they founded Quebec. The French usually did not try to conquer Indians, but treated Indians with respect. They looked for a fabled route through the continent, a northwest passage which would provide water transport to the Pacific. 1673: ...
The Age of Exploration and Absolutism
... 2. Jacques Cartier – French explorer who discovers Mont Royal (Montreal, Canada) 3. Samuel de Champlain – French explorer who discovers Quebec (New France). 4. Marquette & Joliet – French explorer who discovers the Great Lakes 5. La Salle – French explorer who discovers lower Mississippi river vall ...
... 2. Jacques Cartier – French explorer who discovers Mont Royal (Montreal, Canada) 3. Samuel de Champlain – French explorer who discovers Quebec (New France). 4. Marquette & Joliet – French explorer who discovers the Great Lakes 5. La Salle – French explorer who discovers lower Mississippi river vall ...
The Age of Exploration - West Point Public Schools
... Champlain: founded New France and city of Quebec Father Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet traveled into Wisconsin and discovered the upper Mississippi Valley. ...
... Champlain: founded New France and city of Quebec Father Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet traveled into Wisconsin and discovered the upper Mississippi Valley. ...
File
... Other explorers from Spain, France, and England searched for a route through or around North America and South America. They hoped to find a route that would lead them to the riches of the East. In the late 1490s, Christopher Columbus, an Italian, was given ships and men to try to find a passage acr ...
... Other explorers from Spain, France, and England searched for a route through or around North America and South America. They hoped to find a route that would lead them to the riches of the East. In the late 1490s, Christopher Columbus, an Italian, was given ships and men to try to find a passage acr ...
The Age of Exploration Study Guide
... 2. What tools were popular with navigators to help them know where they were and where they were going? hourglass and sextant 3. In the 1400s, what Portuguese leader provided leadership for exploration? Prince Henry the Navigator 4. Where was the place of El Dorado found, and who found it? souther ...
... 2. What tools were popular with navigators to help them know where they were and where they were going? hourglass and sextant 3. In the 1400s, what Portuguese leader provided leadership for exploration? Prince Henry the Navigator 4. Where was the place of El Dorado found, and who found it? souther ...
Chapter 16: The World Economy
... British and French struggled to control India British will take over as colonists after defeating French in several battles ...
... British and French struggled to control India British will take over as colonists after defeating French in several battles ...
Chapter 16: The World Economy
... British and French struggled to control India British will take over as colonists after defeating French in several battles ...
... British and French struggled to control India British will take over as colonists after defeating French in several battles ...
Chapter 3 Economic Renewal and the Wars of
... (2) French Protestantism was a fierce and uncompromising Calvinism. Many nobles became Protestant to react against royal power. Bourgeoisie were heavily Protestant. (3) Monarchs began persecutions of French Huguenots in 1550s; Calvinism threatened both royal power and the idea of an established chu ...
... (2) French Protestantism was a fierce and uncompromising Calvinism. Many nobles became Protestant to react against royal power. Bourgeoisie were heavily Protestant. (3) Monarchs began persecutions of French Huguenots in 1550s; Calvinism threatened both royal power and the idea of an established chu ...
Chapter 1: Worlds Apart
... • The only “success” came from Jacques Cartier’s voyages to the Canadian wilderness where he brought back what he thought were diamonds (quartz) and gold (pyrite) • By mid 1500’s France was dealing with Civil War and gave up on exploration for the time being • Later the French will establish colonie ...
... • The only “success” came from Jacques Cartier’s voyages to the Canadian wilderness where he brought back what he thought were diamonds (quartz) and gold (pyrite) • By mid 1500’s France was dealing with Civil War and gave up on exploration for the time being • Later the French will establish colonie ...
File
... • Jacques Cartier - France Reached St. Lawrence River Claimed Eastern Canada for France – 1535 • Samuel de Champlain - France - “Father of New France” Established Quebec (the 1st permanent French colony in N. America) - Established settlements and explored Maine, Montreal & Nova Scotia ...
... • Jacques Cartier - France Reached St. Lawrence River Claimed Eastern Canada for France – 1535 • Samuel de Champlain - France - “Father of New France” Established Quebec (the 1st permanent French colony in N. America) - Established settlements and explored Maine, Montreal & Nova Scotia ...
File
... • Jacques Cartier - France Reached St. Lawrence River Claimed Eastern Canada for France – 1535 • Samuel de Champlain - France - “Father of New France” Established Quebec (the 1st permanent French colony in N. America) - Established settlements and explored Maine, Montreal & Nova Scotia ...
... • Jacques Cartier - France Reached St. Lawrence River Claimed Eastern Canada for France – 1535 • Samuel de Champlain - France - “Father of New France” Established Quebec (the 1st permanent French colony in N. America) - Established settlements and explored Maine, Montreal & Nova Scotia ...
Overview of the Colonial Era File
... World colonies. After 1600, however, other European countries began to emulate their example. France’s New World Empire was based largely on trade. By the end of the 16th century, a thousand French ships a year were engaged in the fur trade along the St. Lawrence River and the interior, where the Fr ...
... World colonies. After 1600, however, other European countries began to emulate their example. France’s New World Empire was based largely on trade. By the end of the 16th century, a thousand French ships a year were engaged in the fur trade along the St. Lawrence River and the interior, where the Fr ...
Section 6 Exploration by England, France and Holland
... better knowledge of the north American coast. Further exploration and territorial claims In 1534 French explorer, Jacques Cartier sailed down the St. Lawrence River claiming territory around Montreal (Mont Royal) for France. Sailing on behalf of the Netherlands, English explorer Henry Hudson journey ...
... better knowledge of the north American coast. Further exploration and territorial claims In 1534 French explorer, Jacques Cartier sailed down the St. Lawrence River claiming territory around Montreal (Mont Royal) for France. Sailing on behalf of the Netherlands, English explorer Henry Hudson journey ...
Factors that encouraged exploration Portuguese Spanish French
... British colonies in area, but the area was extremely under-populated. By 1760, only 80,000 lived in New France, compared to over a million in the English colonies. ...
... British colonies in area, but the area was extremely under-populated. By 1760, only 80,000 lived in New France, compared to over a million in the English colonies. ...
Jefferson Elected and Louisiana Purchase
... President Jefferson to explore the Louisiana Territory. • The expedition would document findings about the territory’s plants and animals and recommend sites for future forts. ...
... President Jefferson to explore the Louisiana Territory. • The expedition would document findings about the territory’s plants and animals and recommend sites for future forts. ...
Around the World in Not Quite Eighty Days WHAP/Napp “The
... “The development of new ships and shipping contributed to a third form of British rule in the once-remote South Pacific. British settlers displaced indigenous populations in the new colonies of Australia and New Zealand, just as they had done in North America. This differs from India, where Britain ...
... “The development of new ships and shipping contributed to a third form of British rule in the once-remote South Pacific. British settlers displaced indigenous populations in the new colonies of Australia and New Zealand, just as they had done in North America. This differs from India, where Britain ...
UNIT 1 STUDY GUIDE-AGE OF EXPLORATION ***Answer on
... 13) Who was looking for Asia and instead bumped into two new continents? Christopher Columbus 14) Who was the first sailor to see the southern tip of Africa? Vasco da Gama 15) Who conquered the Aztecs? Cortez 16) Why do people explore? God, gold, and glory 17) What was the first colony established i ...
... 13) Who was looking for Asia and instead bumped into two new continents? Christopher Columbus 14) Who was the first sailor to see the southern tip of Africa? Vasco da Gama 15) Who conquered the Aztecs? Cortez 16) Why do people explore? God, gold, and glory 17) What was the first colony established i ...
Exploration Successes/Failures by Nation
... The Treaty of Tordesillas reveals that both Portugal and Spain led the charge in exploring the New World. But while the Portuguese focused on navigation and geographical observation, the Spanish put their efforts into expedition and colonization. After the Treaty of Tordesillas, Spain quickly establ ...
... The Treaty of Tordesillas reveals that both Portugal and Spain led the charge in exploring the New World. But while the Portuguese focused on navigation and geographical observation, the Spanish put their efforts into expedition and colonization. After the Treaty of Tordesillas, Spain quickly establ ...
The Age of Exploration PowerPoint - Spangled Banner.net
... AMERICA, MUCH OF THE CARIBBEAN, AND PARTS OF NORTH AMERICA. HOWEVER, TERRITORY THAT LARGE WAS DIFFICULT TO CONTROL, AND WAS OPEN TO ATTACK. OTHER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES HAD SEEN THE ...
... AMERICA, MUCH OF THE CARIBBEAN, AND PARTS OF NORTH AMERICA. HOWEVER, TERRITORY THAT LARGE WAS DIFFICULT TO CONTROL, AND WAS OPEN TO ATTACK. OTHER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES HAD SEEN THE ...
European Powers Stake Their Claims
... Eastern Canada and Northern New England as far South as present day Boston • Founded the city of Quebec in 1608 ...
... Eastern Canada and Northern New England as far South as present day Boston • Founded the city of Quebec in 1608 ...
Name: Parent Signature: TEST DATE: Monday, 12/16/13
... known as ________________________ because they were Spanish explorers who planted Span’s flag on explored lands in the Americas. ...
... known as ________________________ because they were Spanish explorers who planted Span’s flag on explored lands in the Americas. ...
French colonization of the Americas
The French colonization of the Americas began in the 16th century, and continued on into the following centuries as France established a colonial empire in the Western Hemisphere. France founded colonies in much of eastern North America, on a number of Caribbean islands, and in South America. Most colonies were developed to export products such as fish, sugar, and furs.As they colonized the New World, the French established forts and settlements that would become such cities as Quebec and Montreal in Canada; Detroit, Green Bay, St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, Mobile, Biloxi, Baton Rouge and New Orleans in the United States; and Port-au-Prince, Cap-Haïtien (founded as Cap-Français) in Haiti, Cayenne in French Guiana and São Luís (founded as Saint-Louis de Maragnan) in Brazil.