After Champlain died Joliet with his father Jaques Marquette and five other companions in 1673 set out by the orders of Comte de Frontenac, the Canadian Governor to trace the Mississippi River. They started from Saint Ignac on the Straits of Mackinac on May 17. Traveling in Birchbark canoes, they crossed Lake Michigan to Green Bay and southwest on the Fox River. Then they went down the Wisconsin River and followed the Mississippi's winding course southward, they never went to the Gulf of Mexico because they were scared of the Spaniards. They learned that the Mississippi River flowed into the Gulf of Mexico instead of the Pacific Ocean. The party paddled more than 2500 miles. Joliet lost his maps and papers, when his canoe fell into the Saint Lawrence River, but he made several maps from memory. As a reward for his work Joliet received the island of Anticosti in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. In 1697 he received Joliet, a town south of Quebec.
Louis Joliet and Jacques Marquette explored the Mississippi River in 1673, starting from present-day Green Bay, Wisconsin, and traveling south to the mouth of the Arkansas River. They then turned back north and returned via the Illinois River.
Marquette and Joliet were sent on their journey by the French government, specifically by the governor of New France, which was the French colony in North America. They were tasked with exploring the Mississippi River to find a potential river route to the Pacific Ocean.
Joliet and Marquette were searching for a water route to the Pacific Ocean through the continent of North America. They were exploring the region near the Mississippi River in hopes of finding this passage.
Louis Joliet explored the Mississippi River in 1673 with Jacques Marquette. They traveled from the Great Lakes region, down the Mississippi River to Arkansas, and then returned north to Quebec, Canada.
Louis Joliet started exploring in the 1660s, particularly in North America. He is best known for his explorations with Jacques Marquette, including their famous journey to find a water route to the Pacific Ocean.
Father Marquette was helpful on his journey with Joliet by acting as their chaplain, providing spiritual guidance and support. He also used his knowledge of Native American languages to facilitate communication with the indigenous tribes they encountered and to establish peaceful relations. Additionally, Marquette documented their journey, which helped to provide valuable information about the geography and people of the region.
Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet hoped to find a water route to the Pacific Ocean while exploring the Mississippi River in the 17th century. They were searching for a quicker trade route to Asia.
A route to Asia... :)
Father Marquette was helpful on his journey with Joliet by acting as their chaplain, providing spiritual guidance and support. He also used his knowledge of Native American languages to facilitate communication with the indigenous tribes they encountered and to establish peaceful relations. Additionally, Marquette documented their journey, which helped to provide valuable information about the geography and people of the region.
Joliet and Marquette explored for the King of France.
Marquette and Joliet followed the Mississippi river south to the Arkansas river. Marquette and Joliet made their exploration trip in 1673.
Marquette and Joliet were sent on their journey by the French government, specifically by the governor of New France, which was the French colony in North America. They were tasked with exploring the Mississippi River to find a potential river route to the Pacific Ocean.
Marquette and Joliet were from France I think. They then moved to Canada and lived in Quebec... Marquette or Joliet (forgot which one) was a priest or something like that. Joliet or Marquette was an explorer. They meet each other and then became traders. They traded glass beads for fur from the Indians. That is pretty much all I know about them.
Marquette explored for a governer and he went with Louis Joliet.
they were famous explorers
Joliet thought Marquette lacked tact and cleanliness. In the canoe, he often sat as far away from Marquette, as possible. He had hopes that one day a mall would be named after him, because Joiet felt he had way more fashion sense than Marquette. Low and behold, there is a Louis Joliet Mall in Joliet, Illinois, today!!
1673
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