No, the French did. The Spanish were in the southeast and southwest.
Most of the French settlements were men who were traders and accepted the natives. But the English settlements focused on families developing the land and basically wanted to enslave the natives.
The age in which a bunch of countries in Europe colonized foregn settlements such as the 13 colonies and canada or even all the spanish colonies in cental america and southamerica
It is true there were several Spanish colonial settlements in what is now the southeast and southwest US. The Spanish Missions in America were suppose to convert the indigenous people to Catholicism.
spanish established more settlements
Newfoundland, Canada, called Vinland.
Most of the French settlements were men who were traders and accepted the natives. But the English settlements focused on families developing the land and basically wanted to enslave the natives.
The missionaries were the group that established the first Spanish settlements in Texas.
Yes, the Spanish did explore parts of Canada in the 16th century. Explorers such as Juan de Fuca and Juan Perez were among those who ventured along the western coast of Canada in search of the fabled Northwest Passage. However, Spain did not establish any permanent settlements or exert significant influence in Canada.
In 1763
Missions
There were two easternmost Spanish settlements on the northern frontier of Spanish Mexico. The first settlement was Mexico City, and the second was the Yucatan.
Who played an important role in the spread of Spanish settlements throughout the U.S.?
The age in which a bunch of countries in Europe colonized foregn settlements such as the 13 colonies and canada or even all the spanish colonies in cental america and southamerica
In 1763
Who played an important role in the spread of Spanish settlements throughout the U.S.?
The Spanish didn't want french invasion
the french were scattered in Canada because they traded fur