No, there were other people but that was in about 200-300 Bc and that's all I know of besides the French
The first European to see Vermont is thought to have been Jacques Cartier in 1535. On July 30, 1609 French explorer Samuel de Champlain claimed Vermont as part of New France, and erected Fort Lamotte in 1666 which was the first European settlement in Vermont.
the official date of settlement is 1609 but the first explorers arrived in 1535
a route to asia
In which present-day country in North America did French explorers first claim lands?
The first Europeans to the area were led by French explorer, Samuel de Champlain in 1609. A fort and settlement were not established until 1666 and it was soon abandoned. The first permanent settlement was built by the English in 1724. The French built a fort and small village in 1731. Following the French and Indian War, France relinquished all of its North American territories to the British.
in french vermont means green mountains
The french explores got along with the First Nation people by trading good such as fur, pots, knives, heads of animals ect... Hope that helps
No French word comes from the noun Vermont - but the name Vermont seems to come from the French vert+mont i.e. green mount.
Yes, Joliet and Marquette were French explorers. They are best known for their expedition in 1673 where they explored the Mississippi River, becoming the first Europeans to map and explore the region.
French explorers were the first Europeans to explore and claim Iowa in the 17th century. They were followed by Spanish, British, and American explorers over the years.
they all were discovered by french explorers all but the US was discovered by french explorers...
The name Vermont originates from two French words, vertand montagne. The first word means green and the second mountain. They were combined to form Vermont, hence the state's nickname: Green Mountains. (You may wish to check the spelling of the first word!)