nice. he did not turn them into slaves.
very nice but not
Henry Hudson's Leadership and Integrity Based on my findings, Henry Hudson was a good leader. The reason I feel he is a good leader is that the amount of people who trusted him to find the northwestern and the eastern route. They believed he could find these routes and wanted to hire Henry to do this because they knew he could lead these things. In my findings, He took many risks for the people who wanted him to explore for them. Henry Hudson was a good leader and he succeeded in many things. Henry Hudson did not accomplish what he set out to do with integrity though. He would not let his crew off of his ship when there was ice surrounding it, and he did not do what he was set out to do, his crew turned on him. Henry Hudson was very kind though. He was nice to the Native Indians and worked with them and traded things with them. He did treat his natives with kindness and respect, he showed them integrity and gratefulness, he traded with the natives and let them aboard of his ship, he was a leader for them and helped them. Henry Hudson had a lot of leadership to his natives and his crew.
To find a shorter route from Europe to Asia through the Arctic Ocean.
crappy with a touch of glitter
Henry Hudson was an important person of both the U.S.A and Canada. He was the first person to go through the Hudson River in New York that was later to be named after him. He also tried to find the North-West passage ( later to be conqured by Roald Admundson) but went through the Hudson Straight ( Also named after him ) to the Hudson Bay ( Again named after him). His crewmates on his ship were freezing and suffering from scurvy because of the fridgid temperatures and lack of vitamin C. If it wasn't for the First Nations the crew would have died because the First Nations knew how to treat scurvy and make fur coats. After the near death experience Henry was still convinced that he should still find the North-West passage and the crew members were mad by his choice. The crew members tied him, his son and seven other members threw them on the smaller boat and left them to die.
very nice but not
Henry Hudson's Leadership and Integrity Based on my findings, Henry Hudson was a good leader. The reason I feel he is a good leader is that the amount of people who trusted him to find the northwestern and the eastern route. They believed he could find these routes and wanted to hire Henry to do this because they knew he could lead these things. In my findings, He took many risks for the people who wanted him to explore for them. Henry Hudson was a good leader and he succeeded in many things. Henry Hudson did not accomplish what he set out to do with integrity though. He would not let his crew off of his ship when there was ice surrounding it, and he did not do what he was set out to do, his crew turned on him. Henry Hudson was very kind though. He was nice to the Native Indians and worked with them and traded things with them. He did treat his natives with kindness and respect, he showed them integrity and gratefulness, he traded with the natives and let them aboard of his ship, he was a leader for them and helped them. Henry Hudson had a lot of leadership to his natives and his crew.
To find a shorter route from Europe to Asia through the Arctic Ocean.
The rich people was so rich that they could treat the indians any way they want
the Indians treated their children by giving them medican?
nicely
crappy with a touch of glitter
Treat the Indians equally
Horrid Henry - 2006 Trick or Treat is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
well
no
Henry Hudson was an important person of both the U.S.A and Canada. He was the first person to go through the Hudson River in New York that was later to be named after him. He also tried to find the North-West passage ( later to be conqured by Roald Admundson) but went through the Hudson Straight ( Also named after him ) to the Hudson Bay ( Again named after him). His crewmates on his ship were freezing and suffering from scurvy because of the fridgid temperatures and lack of vitamin C. If it wasn't for the First Nations the crew would have died because the First Nations knew how to treat scurvy and make fur coats. After the near death experience Henry was still convinced that he should still find the North-West passage and the crew members were mad by his choice. The crew members tied him, his son and seven other members threw them on the smaller boat and left them to die.