They settled the island of St. Croix just off of present day Calais and Robbinston in 1604. The settlement failed miserably. The people ran out of food, and didn't know that the winter was extremely brutal. When an unusually cold and snowy winter arrived early in the fall months of 1604, the people cut and burned almost every tree on the island. They could no longer keep warm, and couldn't survive the approximately 500 yard voyage to the mainland because there wasn't enough ice to walk on (densely salted water), and there was enough ice that as the tide changed from low to high and the river flowed it would come op into the boats and either flip them or sink them, drowning anyone in the canoes. The French, who didn't have the knowledge of the area that the Wabanaki did, died during that Winter, some were killed by disease and many froze to death. Only a few made it through the Winter.
probably in the 17th century by French explorers
It comes from 17th Century French.
The Arcadians are the descendants of the 17th-century French colonists who settled in Acadia.
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Maine was a part of Massachusetts until the decades leading up to the Civil War, when it was added as a free state so that there would be an equal number of slave states and free states. There were French and English settlements in New Hampshire in the early 17th century.
Cyrano de Bergerac,
Huron
Jean Racine
17th century.
Quebec French was developed in the 17th-century from Classical French, that French colonists brought to New France.
The Acadians are the residents of New France, which is now known as the maritime provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P.E.I. They also inhibited parts of Quebec and Maine. They are the descendants of the French colonists of the 17th Century.
Maine was first inhabited by Native Americans, and then by French settlers in the 1600s. In the 19th century, it became the 23rd state.