Who is Samuel Champlain? by Sara Humenik

*Gabriel

2014-11-05 20:42:18 UTC

Champlain founded Quebec City, Canada and New France

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 20:43:43 UTC

Look at this cool picture of Samuel Champlain.It looks like a video of him was on brainpop .

Annika

2014-11-05 20:44:54 UTC

Samuel Champlain was called "The Farther of New France".

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 20:55:22 UTC

Samuel Champlain was born in the year 1574 .

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-05 20:55:53 UTC

in 1603 Samuel Champlain set sail from France Quebec.

Gabriel

2014-11-05 20:57:34 UTC

Samuel de Champlain was born in August year 1574

0scar Lopez

2014-11-05 21:01:01 UTC

Samuel died from stroke December 25 in jail the same day as chrismas

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 21:03:56 UTC

Samuel Champlain's

professions : Sailor, Navigator, Soldier Religion Catholicism.

Annika

2014-11-05 21:04:04 UTC

Samuel Champlain was born in August 13,1574 but died on December 25,1635 so died at the age of 61.

Annika

2014-11-05 21:08:53 UTC

Samuel was born in a family of Mariners but he was still a young man when we explored North America in 1603 {age 29} under the guidance of Francois Grave Du Pont.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 21:09:37 UTC

Here is a picture of Samuel Champlain's rout.

Gabriel

2014-11-05 21:10:14 UTC

Samuel de Champlain's route started on France

Gabriel

2014-11-05 21:17:53 UTC

A picture of Quebec City founded by Samuel de Champlain

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 21:22:04 UTC

Samuel Champlain's

parents are Antoine Champlain and

Marguerite Le Roy.

Gabriel

2014-11-05 21:22:08 UTC

A map of New France founded by Samuel de Champlain

adryannah venegas

2014-11-05 21:29:03 UTC

He was born at Brouage Saintony

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 21:30:14 UTC

Samuel Champlain's place of death was Quebec City .

Annika

2014-11-05 21:30:37 UTC

Samuel Champlain was a French explore who mapped much North America and stared a settlement in Quebec.

Annika

2014-11-05 21:34:34 UTC

Samuel Champlain discovered a lake after himself.{Lake Champlain, on the border of nourthern New York state and Vermont,named in 1609}

Lily Godwin

2014-11-05 21:38:44 UTC

Samuel Champlain was born in Brouage, Saintonge in France.

Gabriel

2014-11-05 21:39:01 UTC

A statue of Samuel de Champlain

Annika

2014-11-05 21:43:20 UTC

When Champlain was young he sails and navigates with his uncle,in the Caribbean.{July 2, 1599}

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-05 21:43:56 UTC

Champlain used a number of different ships to sail to North America.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 20:55:57 UTC

In 1603, Champlain sailed to Canada and explored the St. Lawrence River for the king.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 20:58:18 UTC

In 1608, Champlain returned to Canada to establish a fur trading post.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:03:55 UTC

Samuel Champlain also explored and wrote about Niagara Falls.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:05:54 UTC

In 1608, Samuel Champlain returned to Canada to establish a fur trading post.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:07:01 UTC

Samuel Champlain chose a site along the St. Lawrence River and named it Quebec. It became the first permanent settlement in New France.

Oscar

2014-11-12 21:07:18 UTC

he work as a sailor,Navigator,and he was a Soldier

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-12 21:08:09 UTC

Samuel De Champlain was a son of Antoine De Champlain.

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-12 21:14:49 UTC

Samuel Champlain was a french explorer.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:16:17 UTC

Samuel Champlain "The Father of New France", was a French explorer, navigator, cartographer, soldier, geographer, ethnologist, diplomat, and chronicler. He founded Quebec City on July 3, 1608 and is important because he made the first accurate map of the coast.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:18:12 UTC

Samuel de Champlain was a captain in the French marine.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:28:21 UTC

Samuel Champlain founded the Canadian city of Quebec.

Oscar

2014-11-12 21:29:26 UTC

Over the next 3 years from 1599 to

1602 his travel him to Vera Cruz

Mexico,Columbia and panama

adryannah

2014-11-12 21:30:28 UTC

His father was a sea captain and taught him navigation.

Adryannah

2014-11-12 21:30:32 UTC

He helped colonize French North America, once known as New France, and is often called the father of New France.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:31:28 UTC

In 1587 Samuel Champlain joined the French army and became the quartermaster of cavalry.

Annika

2014-11-12 21:31:48 UTC

In Samuel Champlain in his later years,he became a geographer.{July 2, 1599}

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:32:06 UTC

In 1598 Samuel Champlain joined his uncle who was Pilot-General for the Spanish fleet transporting Spanish soldiers from France to Spain. France and Spain were Catholic allies against the Protestant countries of the Netherlands and England.

Adryannah

2014-11-12 21:32:09 UTC

Champlain was born in Brouage, France. He was well educated and would have studied cartography, navigation, astronomy and mathematics in his early life.

Gabriel

2014-11-12 21:33:19 UTC

Champlain establishes a settlement in Port Royal where he explores the Atlantic coast all the way to Cape Cod.Port Royal was a some what good place to establish a settlement .There was fresh water and fire wood.Champlain later left Port Royal because of the trading monopoly that he could not control.

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:34:18 UTC

When he was in Seville, in Spain, Samuel de Champlain was offered the command of the 'St. Julien' as part of the Spanish fleet in the New World opposing the English privateers in the Caribbean.

Annika

2014-11-12 21:36:10 UTC

{May 26, 1603} Champlain first voyage to the new world visit down the St. Lawrence, he visits the native villages and he also travels some of their customs.

Adryannah

2014-11-12 21:36:15 UTC

In 1599 Samuel de Champlain set sail on the 'St. Julien' for the Caribbean.

Adryannah

2014-11-12 21:38:40 UTC

In 1605 and 1606, he made two more voyages along the New England coast searching for good locations to build a settlement.

Adryannah

2014-11-12 21:39:20 UTC

In 1608 Champlain returned to Canada to establish a fur-trading post. He chose a site along the St. Lawrence River and named it Quebec. It became the first permanent settlement in New France. Champlain and his men built a fort and store house. The first winter was extremely cold, and only 8 of the 24 settlers survived.

Annika

2014-11-12 21:42:22 UTC

Samuel Champlain begins good relationships with aboriginals.{May 26, 1603}

Lily Godwin

2014-11-12 21:44:04 UTC

Samuel de Champlain earned a higher place than Jacques Cartier.

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 18:23:49 UTC

When Champlain returned to France, he found himself embroiled in lawsuits and was unable to return to Quebec.

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 18:32:19 UTC

he returned to Canada with his wife, who was 30 years his junior..

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 18:37:54 UTC

Champlain surrendered on July 19, 1629 and returned to France.

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 19:33:12 UTC

As a young boy Samuel de Champlain went with his father and his uncle on various voyages studied cartography, navigation, astronomy and mathematics

Gabriel

2014-11-13 19:49:31 UTC

In 1604, French explorer Samuel de Champlain visited the coast of Maine and claimed it as part of the French province of Acadia.

*Gabriel

2014-11-13 19:51:39 UTC

The father of New France died on December 25th. He left behind a young colony that now has everything it needs to grow. Champlain has left us with his notes, drawings, maps and his published books that are an excellent source of information and can help us learn more about the origins of our country.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 19:53:26 UTC

The population in the new fort (in Quebec) grew very slowly. After 20 years of working hard to improve the fort and getting more inhabitants, the Quebec colony had only about 100 European people. This included missionaries, coureur de bois (runner of the woods), fur trade clerks and about 20 families of settlers. Quebec was a "natural settlement", it had fresh water, good soil, and was protected by a cliff.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 19:55:02 UTC

Champlain surrendered fort to the British in 1627. The cardinal de Richelieu made the Compagnie des Cent-Associés, with the goal to bring new colonists to Nouvelle-France. Soon afterwards, a few hundred colonists left for the New France. But the boats were then attacked by the Kirke brothers who then attacked Québec. Threatened by famine, Champlain must leave. Québec was English for three years.

*Gabriel

2014-11-13 19:57:09 UTC

Upon returning to France, Champlain learned that the taking over of Québec actually took place after the end of the war between England and France. Champlain began a terrible battle and went all the way to London to ask for the help of the French ambassador to save the young colony. Québec is finally restored to France in 1632 by the treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:04:15 UTC

Two colonists die of dysentery and ten more of scurvy. The hunting and fishing season had not gone so well, and the local Aboriginal tribes were suffering from severe hunger.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:06:53 UTC

In 1624 the new fort in Quebec had less than 60 people. It was not doing so well.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:07:37 UTC

In 1622 Champlain brought his 22 year old wife Hélène Boullé to the small outpost/fort. She did not like the life her husband lived in New France. She later returned to France after four years of staying there. She returned to France and became a nun, and stayed in that convent for the rest of her life.

*Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:09:11 UTC

In 1610, Champlain arranged for Étienne Brûlé to stay with some Wendat people (He wanted him to become a coureur de bois). Étienne Brûlé was only a teenager then. Champlain wanted him to learn the Wendat language, culture and customs. THis was also building on the relationship with the aboriginals. He explored many areas that the French did not know about. He was likely the first European to ever see the great lakes.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:10:07 UTC

Champlain leaves with Huron and Montagnais to explore more of the surrounding areas. Off to the South he discovers a lake and names it "Lake Champlain." He will only get to visit this lake once because Champlain will make enemies with the tribes in that area.

*Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:12:58 UTC

In the church of Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois in France, Champlain marries Hélène Boullé. At the time, he was in his mid-thirties, and she had just turned 12. He later brings her to New France where she stays for a period of time.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:18:35 UTC

Champlain proves his loyalty to his Aboriginal allies by taking on the Mohawk (an Iroquois tribe.) This was an unfair fight because Champlain and his men carried a weapon called arquebus, an early form of the firearm. Champlain shot all three chiefs with this weapon. The Mohawk fled the battle scene, no longer able to carry on because of their three dead cheifs. The Mohawk were now official enemies of French.

Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:19:58 UTC

Champlain and his men fought hard through the long, bitter and freezing cold winter. Not to mention, most of his men died of scurvy. 20 men died and 8 were left, half sick.

*Gabriel

2014-11-13 20:21:10 UTC

In 1610, Champlain made a map of Quebec. He was the first European to do so. Later, Champlain would become the Royal geographer on French expeditions to what is now Canada.

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 21:25:15 UTC

Samuel de Champlain and his expedition, including his Native Indian Allies, consisted of 24 canoes, 60 warriors and only three white men

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 21:27:53 UTC

The explorers fought with the Iroquois and the expedition returned to the colony of Quebec

Adryannah Venegas

2014-11-13 21:29:50 UTC

In 1603 he left the Quebec colony and returned to France with Pontgrave.

*Oscar

2014-12-03 17:40:04 UTC

His place of death was Quebec City

* Lily

2014-12-03 17:40:23 UTC

Samuel De Champlain had three ships.

1.) Levrier (The Hunt Dog) was commanded by Champlain's friend Du Pont.
2.) St. Julien was the ship Champlain inherited from his uncle-in-law that was also an explorer.
3.) Main ship- was the Don-de-Dieu (Gift of God) was commanded by Samuel de Champlain.

*Oscar

2014-12-03 17:43:03 UTC

The tears during the explorers travel 1599-1602

*Adryannah

2014-12-03 17:43:04 UTC

Samuel Champlain

he died Sunday December 25, 1635 age 61.

*Oscar

2014-12-03 17:45:33 UTC

Their discoveries shape their world because they had more land to live in.

* Lily

2014-12-03 17:51:26 UTC

Samuel was treated with a lot of respect from the people of France and the people he helped get to Quebec.

*Adryannah

2014-12-03 17:55:21 UTC

The explorers goal was to travel to Florida.

*Gabriel

2014-12-03 17:57:39 UTC

He was The Father of New France.

*Gabriel

2014-12-03 17:58:53 UTC

He explored North America in 1603 under the guidance of Francois Grave Du Pont.

Annika

2014-12-03 18:03:13 UTC

Samuel was name "Farther of New France"because he was French navigator,cartographer,daughtsman,soldier,explorer,geographer, ethnologist.,diplomat and chronicler

*Adryannah

2014-12-03 18:09:39 UTC

he represented florda

*Annika

2014-12-03 18:21:04 UTC

His goal was to build a new France and he accomplished it.