Yes!
The Iroquois. Because he helped the Hurons fight war with them. This caused bitterness between the Iroquois and the French.
Samuel Champlain set sail in 1599.
He fought with Indian's, there were cold winters, and he was almost always at war
No, he did not.
it was named after him because he might have been the first one to sail on itHe was also probily the first white man to see it. ACTUALLY, This was because in 1609, Samuel de Champlain went to war against the Iroquois at this lake.
Because England and France were at war.
Yes he did. That's because he was a soldier, he fought the Iroquois Indians, and fought in a war.
No, he was not a soldier.
Samuel De Champlain is somewhat a good leader and somewhat bad if you look at this in a different perspective. Samuel De Champlain helped France gain more in wealth and helped them participate in the fur trade in Canada. He made allies with the Huron and the relationship was pretty strong too. A bad side of him is when he killed many Iroquois during a war. He shot two Iroquois chiefs and almost the third one. The Iroquois never forgave the French even now. During the war Samuel De Champlain was shot 2 times with arrows. One was on his knee and the second one was on his neck splitting his ear apart. Samuel de Champlain also married a 12 year old woman at the age of 48 just for money to go again on voyages to Canada and support the place where the French settle, Quebec. So you decide on that question base on this answer. These are the main events on what has occurred in Samuel De Champlain's life.
First Voyage Champlain left port from Spain (he had been sent to Spain for war) for his first voyage in 1589. He went to the West Indies, then Mexico, then stopped at Central America to explore. Champlain returned to his homeland, France in 1601.
he was unteated to the point he had to disguise him self from creating war, but eventually he had a stoke from someone finding out
First Voyage Champlain left port from Spain (he had been sent to Spain for war) for his first voyage in 1589. He went to the West Indies, then Mexico, then stopped at Central America to explore. Champlain returned to his homeland, France in 1601.