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Samuel J. Tilden, governor of New York, won the popular vote, but lost a controversial electoral vote by one vote in 1877 .
Before 1774 Samuel Adams was a man who probably was not a very good citizen in the Colony. His father was a man who wore many hats and encouraged Samuel to settle down and become something. Samuel Adams delivered beer to taverns from his father's brewery, was a tax collector and a bankruptcy clerk until he met John Hancock.
He was a justice of the US Supreme Court who Jefferson urged Congress to impeach. He went on trial in 1805 but was acquitted, and this ruling set a precedence that impeachment was not to become a way for politicians to get rid of their political partisan rivals in America.
Samuel Adams was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, he was one of the leaders of what later would become the American Revolution War. In October of 1979, he married Elizabeth Checkley and together conceived six children, but only two of them survived until adult life: Hannah and Samuel.
hoe do people become socially devalued
For finding New France And Quebec City :)
Samuel de Champlain became famous for establishing the first permanent European settlement to the north of Florida. He is known for settling and developing the area which is now Quebec. He is known as the Father of New France.
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Samuel de Champlain was a French explorer, navigator, and cartographer known as the "Father of New France." He founded Quebec City in 1608, an important settlement that would become the capital of New France. Champlain played a crucial role in establishing French colonies and trade networks in North America, solidifying France's presence in the region.
In 1534, Jacques Cartier explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence and claimed the area that would become Quebec for France. In 1608, Samuel de Champlain established the colony of Quebec, the first permanent European settlement in Canada. Wikipedia has an article on the histor of Quebec.
Samuel de Champlain received financial support from Pierre Dugua de Mons, a wealthy merchant and nobleman who held the fur trade monopoly in New France. Dugua sponsored Champlain's expeditions to explore and colonize the region that would become Quebec, contributing to the establishment of the first permanent French settlements in North America.
his accmpishments was singing in the shower
asdfasdfasdfasdfasdfadfsadfasdfdsaf please don't answer questions like that people don't know the answer and they won't know what to do with their lives when they grow up then they will be poor.
because he wanted to see the otherside of the world ralphy alshawai UMMM.... ACTUALLY : Champlain wanted to be an explorer because his father was. and he was an explorer because the King of France sent him to claim lands in the new world which was North America and Canada this answer is right.. not that one up there that says: ralphy alshawai this answer is from: @TheParasDeal (my twitter name... i don't wanna say my real name :)) Actually, you both are quite right. His uncle and father was explorers and Samuel De Champlain wanted to become just like them. They inspired him to to become an explorer. He also wanted to support France since it was a poor country with no way to gain wealth until Samuel De Champlain went to Quebec. He was actually a geographer for King Henry IV. -Jeff Lau (Not my real name)
Yes, Samuel de Champlain met and developed relationships with several First Nations groups during his exploration of North America, particularly in the regions that would later become Canada. He worked closely with groups such as the Huron, Algonquin, and Montagnais, forming alliances and establishing trade networks.
"The Father of New France", was a French navigator, geographer, cartographer, draughtsman, soldier, explorer, ethnologist, diplomat, chronicler, and the founder of Quebec City on July 3, 1608, of which he was the administrator for the rest of his life.In every way but name, Samuel de Champlain was Quebec City's and New France's Governor. Given the fact that Champlain did not come from the class of nobility he never would have been able to reach that title. Some say that King Henry IV made him his "royal geographer", but it is unproven and may come from Marc Lescarbot books, Champlain never claimed any title.In October 1635, Champlain was stricken with a stroke. He died on 25 December 1635 leaving no immediate heirs.However, Jesuit records tell us he died in the hands of his friend Charles Lallemant who also heard his last confession, a reassuring point for a Catholic.He was buried temporarily in the church while construction was finished on the chapel of Monsieur le Gouverneur. Unfortunately, this small building as many others was destroyed by a large fire in 1640. Though immediately rebuilt, nothing is known of it after. The exact burial site of Champlain is thus unknown.
Yes.