Born into a family of mariners, "The Father of New France" was indeed a geographer- and so much more. Founder of New France and Quebec City in 1608, this famous Frenchman was a navigator, cartographer, draftsman, ethnologist, soldier, explorer, diplomant and chronicler. He is solely responsible for having made the first accurate map of the coast, a valuable boon to the establishment of settlements.
Champlain is known for founding New France and Quebec City. He was from France and a navigator, soldier, explorer, and geographer.
He traveled with his uncle as a child. He became a geographer for King Henry IV.
Samuel de Champlain was a French colony navigator, cartographer, draughtsman, soldier, explorer, geographer, enthnologist, diplomat, chronicler and the founder of Quebec city!
Samuel de Champlain was a French navigator, geographer, draughtsman, cartographer, soldier, chronicler, explorer, and ethnologist. He was all of these things and as of July 3rd, 1603, the founder of Quebec City too. Champlain then became Quebec City's administrator until December 25, 1635, the date of his death. Samuel de Champlain was born in Biscay, Brouage. His father was a ship captain, and Champlain received a careful navigational education. -A Person
He had 3 Voyages. I believe that the first one was a Fur-Trading expedition (he went there as a geographer)...and i think his second was in Acadia! I'm not sure about the last one!
A Non Geographer
A Geographer is an expert who studies about history in the past.
Economic geographer
The Professional Geographer was created in 1949.
juons
If a geographer studied plants and animals, he or she would be a biologist, not a geographer.
"The Father of New France", was a French navigator, cartographer, draughtsman, soldier, explorer, geographer, ethnologist, diplomat and chronicler, who founded Quebec City on July 3, 1608. Hope this helps :)