No. He was Canadian.
Louis Jolliet was an explorer from Canada. He is known for exploring the Mississippi river and making a map of it.
joliet in quebec, joliet illinois, and joliet montana. Mostly cities.
French explorer Louis Jolliet's only family was his parents. His father however died when Louis was very young. He is most known for discovering the upper area of the Mississippi river.
clarie
No picture was taken of him!
becase he pooped
Louis Jolliet was important because he was a famous explorer
Louis Jolliet was an explorer from Canada. He is known for exploring the Mississippi river and making a map of it.
Louis Jolliet discovered it in canoes with another guy.The correct answer is Sieur de La Salle
joliet in quebec, joliet illinois, and joliet montana. Mostly cities.
One interesting fact about Louis Jolliet is Louis Jolliet's dad died when he was 7 (seven) years old
French explorer Louis Jolliet's only family was his parents. His father however died when Louis was very young. He is most known for discovering the upper area of the Mississippi river.
Louis Jolliet sailed for the governor of New France (now Canada).
Louis Joliet's exploration was important for its discoveries, namely the Mississippi River, much of which he mapped. Jolliet was an explorer from Canada who lived from 1645 to 1700.
Louis Joliet's exploration was important for its discoveries, namely the Mississippi River, much of which he mapped. Jolliet was an explorer from Canada who lived from 1645 to 1700.
Louis Jolliet was born in a French settlement near Quebec City, Canada.
Jolliet and Marquette led the first French expedition down the Mississippi, in 1673. Louis Jolliet (also spelled Joliet), was born in Quebec in 1645. He was the first important explorer born in North America from European descent. He was taught at the Jesuit seminary in Quebec, but for unknown reasons left the order in 1667, and journeyed to France, probably studying cartography there. The next year he returned to Canada, became a fur trader and met Father Jacques Marquette. (1646-1700)