It was Francisco Sack Re Blur.
Jacques Cartier Wrong. Jacques Cartier explored the fleuve St. Laurent, in Quebec. He traveled from France to Canada on three separate journeys, exploring what is now Quebec. He never went all the way across Canada. The first explorer to make it all the way across Canada on land was Sir Alexander MacKenzie. He reached Bella Coola, British Columbia on the 22nd of July, 1793. On a rock along the coast he carved "Alex MacKenzie from Canada by land 22d July 1973.
Jacques Cartier was a French navigator who explored and claimed for France. He was the first European explorer to discover the St. Lawrence River.
The east coast of Canada.
They explored the Mississippi river. ++++ Errr, did they? The North (or NorthWest_ Passage is across the Arctic ocean N of Canada and Alaska
Leif Ericson, around 1000 AD. Although no firm records show where and when he explored, artifacts found in Canada point to a brief settlement by the Vikings.
All of them. They also wanted the riches they thought they would have when they found the route to Asia.
She explored many seas but when she found the T. rex fossil, she was somewhere in the world.
He explored Fraser river which is in Canada. Also, it took 3years to took him to find fraser river
He wasn't a warrior, he was an explorer. He found and explored Greenland, and established two settlements there.
They found new land that have valuable prices.
It became a major fur trade for the french.
Vancouver was named after Captain George Vancouver. He explored much of the coastline, but did not found any settlements in Vancouver.