Canada at the time of the development of New France was actually the St. Lawrence Valley. That's why when you look up this question you get conflicting answers. According to Alan Taylor (pg 99-100) in The American Colonies:
1. It was a safe distance from Spain.
2. It was colder there and therefore the furs were thicker and more valuable.
3. The Natives there were skilled hunters( the Montagnais and Algonkin), more so than those in more southern regions of North America
4. The St. Lawrence river offered the farthest water route west than any other river in North America.
5. The river's mouth was in Quebec in a large harbor that offered enough space for trading ships.
new France became Canada and us....
no it's not in Canada
There was no king of New France. It was King Louis XIV of France and he made New France a royal province, the first step in Canada's evolution from colony to independent kingdom. In his reign he also fostered the social and economic development of Canada. The King was also one of the great patrons of literature and art, established many academies and wrote his memoirs.
When Canada was called New France it was a French possession and the King of France was soveriegn over it.
why is Jacques Cartier important to the development of new France
new france is a country also known as canada
France. Canada was known as New France, and New Orleans was sold to the US by Napoleon, Emperor of France.
"The Father of New France" is a common nickname for Samuel de Champlain due to his role in founding and establishing settlements in what is now Canada.
there was never a King of New France( Quebec, Canada)
The French colonies in the New World (Canada, but not only) were called "la Nouvelle France" (New France in English).
Samuel de Champlain came from town called brouge,France.
New France is located in Nova Scotia Canada