James Cook never settled in Australia. He was sent to explore whether there really was a great southern continent, but he never settled in Australia.
James Cook charted the east coast of Australia.
The east coast of Australia was first explored by Captain James cook in 1770.
James Cook, who was not yet a Captain but a Lieutenant, travelled to Australia in the HM Bark Endeavour.
When James Cook initially explored and charted Australia's eastern coast, he was still a Lieutenant. He was promoted to captain following his successful charting New Zealand and Australia's east coast.
None. He was the first to seriously explore and map the coast of Australia, but that continent had already been discovered earlier by the Dutch.
James Cook never settled in Australia. He was sent to explore whether there really was a great southern continent, but he never settled in Australia.
James Cook charted the east coast of Australia.
Yes: James Cook saw the east coast of Australia, and charted it over several months.
James Cook charted the eastern coast of Australia from April to August 1770.
The east coast of Australia was first explored by Captain James cook in 1770.
Lieutenant James Cook (later Captain Cook) arrived at the east coast of Australia in 1770.
James Cook (not yet a Captain) commanded the HMS Bark Endeavour when he charted Australia's eastern coast.
It is true that Lieutenant James Cook (not yet a captain) was the first European to chart the east coast of Australia.
James Cook, who was still a lieutenant when he came to Australia, travelled up the east coast of the continent.
No. Lieutenant James Cook, who was not yet a captain when he first charted the east coast of Australia, was on a mission of both exploration and scientific observation. The convicts arrived in Australia eighteen years after Cook sighted the east coast.
James Cook, who was not yet a Captain but a Lieutenant, travelled to Australia in the HM Bark Endeavour.