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long lots
the "Citizen King" - called this because he was a "bourgeois" king This question is more appropriately placed in the 19th century context rather than the French Revolution the "Citizen King" - called this because he was a "bourgeois" king This question is more appropriately placed in the 19th century context rather than the French Revolution
A colony.
new Amsterdam
<span style="font-style: italic;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">the french settlement in Canada was a long time ago...... </span><span style="font-style: italic;"><span style="text-decoration: line-through;"><span style="font-style: italic;">because the french liked tomatoes they rode into Canada on the backs of camels. the camels liked licorice too so the french invaded Canada while the flamingoes and the buffalos from India watched while they got sunburnt and drank Gatorade and loved pelicans.</span></span></span> </span>
Montreal.
Tennesee
Montreal
France built its first North American settlement in what is now called Florida.
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France built its first North American settlement in what is now called Florida.
Once the French discovered St. Lawrence and all it had to offer, it didn't take them long to settle the area. The settlement was called Quebec.
The french
Wisconsin's first permanent settlement was at Green Bay. It was settled in 1634 by French fur traders and called La Baye.
French fries most likely came from Belgium or Northern France, and appeared around the 18th century. They are not called "French" because of their origin, but because "to french a vegetable" is to cut it into small parts allowing for quick cooking.
derived from populus, meaning common folk. Replaced the word folk/folc. First used around 15th Century, Anglo-French derivation.
The first permanent French settlement was made by Samuel de Champlain, 1608 in modern day Quebec. what was it called?