Pierre-Joseph Celeron de Bienville (1693-1759) explored Ohio in 1749.
Christopher Gist explored Ohio for the British the next year and wrote about his visit.
All of the Ohio River Valley was not really part of LaSalle's claim. But gradually the French began to move into all of the Ohio River Valley. Although the French had claimed a huge land area, there were very few French farmers living in New France. Most French men were fur traders. They traded for furs with the American Indians. The furs were then bought by French trading companies who sold them in Europe. Many of the French fur traders had good relations with the Indians for a long time.
Pierre-Joseph Celeron de Bienville (1693-1759) explored Ohio in 1749.
Christopher Gist explored Ohio for the British the next year and wrote about his visit.
All of the Ohio River Valley was not really part of LaSalle's claim. But gradually the French began to move into all of the Ohio River Valley. Although the French had claimed a huge land area, there were very few French farmers living in New France. Most French men were fur traders. They traded for furs with the American Indians. The furs were then bought by French trading companies who sold them in Europe. Many of the French fur traders had good relations with the Indians for a long time.
The river explored by the spanish is the Colorado River.
the Ohio river valley is a place and never did anything
The Ohio River and Ohio River Valley boarder the southern part of Ohio.
he explored Ohio river region
Ohio River Valley
Ohio River valley
la salle
They tried to drive the French out of the Ohio River valley.
The United States claimed the Ohio River Valley after the Revolutionary War.
the Ohio river valley in 1754-1762.
They were fighting over the Ohio River Valley.
The Ohio river valley begins in the northern borders of West Virginia and Kentucky; and the southern borders of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The Ohio river empties into the Mississippi river near Cairo Illinois.